| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 16 | 238 | She now understands the complementarities of View more quotes about nature">nature, that only in relation to the most male, the master, can she be the most female, the slave. |
| 16 | 239 | And so, in her place in nature, at a man's feet, content, she lives and loves. |
| 16 | 240 | It is no wonder then that slave's emotional nature is a thousand times deeper and richer than that of her emotionally homeless sister, the wan free woman, pallid in her moral vagrancy. |
| 16 | 241 | Can a free woman, truly, not understand how a slave rejoices to be owned, to belong to a man? Can a free woman, truly, not understand how a slave can be grateful for her domination, for her mastering? Can she not, then, sense the emotional depths of the slave? Let the free woman, then, in a quiet moment, listen to the whispers within her. |
| 16 | 242 | "You are not then disappointed in me?" she asked. |
| 16 | 243 | "Certainly not," I said. |
| 16 | 244 | "One prizes emotions in a woman". |