| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 16 | 351 | Such View more quotes about things">things, as lovely and symbolic as they are, as profoundly meaningful as they are, and as useful as they are for marking properties, identifying masters, and such, are not necessary to slavery. |
| 16 | 352 | They are, in effect, though their affixing can legally effect embondment, ultimately, in themselves, tokens of bondage, and are not to be confused with the reality itself. |
| 16 | 353 | The uncollared slave is not then a free woman but only a slave who is not then in a collar. |
| 16 | 354 | Similarly a slave is still a slave even if her brand could be made to magically disappear or, if she has been made a slave in some other way, if she has not yet been branded. |
| 16 | 355 | Indeed, some masters, somewhat foolishly, I think, dally in the branding of their slaves. |
| 16 | 356 | Indeed, some, perhaps the most foolish, do not brand them at all. |
| 16 | 357 | Such girls, however, when they come into the keeping of new masters, usually discover that that oversight is promptly rectified. |