| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 25 | 400 | "It is all very silly," said Elizabeth. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 25 | 397 | "They may wear View more quotes about chains">chains or they may not," I said, "but they are whole—they are female". |
| 25 | 398 | "No man," said Elizabeth, "including you, my dear Tarl Cabot, could bring me to such a pass". |
| 25 | 399 | "The Gorean myths have it," I said, "that the woman longs for this identity—to be herself in being his—if only for the moment of paradox in which she is slave and thus freed". |
| 25 | 400 | "It is all very silly," said Elizabeth. |
| 25 | 401 | "It is further said that the woman longs for this to happen to her, but does not know it". |
| 25 | 402 | "That is the silliest of all!" laughed Elizabeth. |
| 25 | 403 | "Why," I asked, "did you earlier stand before me as a slave girl—if you did not, for the moment, wish to be a slave?" "It was a joke!" she laughed. |