| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | 331 | Here, in human relations, is yet View more quotes about another">another exemplification of one of the major and incessantly recurrent themes of nature, that of dominance and submission. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | 328 | I know of nothing which so exalts the power and manhood of the human male. |
| 11 | 329 | Too there is apparently nothing which so deeply releases the emotions and yielding sensuality of the human female. |
| 11 | 330 | In these matters something is touched which obviously bears deeply on the fundamental nature of the sexes. |
| 11 | 331 | Here, in human relations, is yet another exemplification of one of the major and incessantly recurrent themes of nature, that of dominance and submission. |
| 11 | 332 | The realities of nature must be denied, I suspect, only at one's own peril. |
| 11 | 333 | And certainly human beings cannot be fulfilled, nor can they know themselves, until they have become themselves. |
| 11 | 334 | The nature of human beings precedes the fleeting parades of mottoes and slogans. |