| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 22 | 180 | One of the advantages of that View more quotes about position">position, aside from its general suitability and its effect on the female, is that it commonly has placatory value. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 22 | 177 | Such are not to be disobeyed. |
| 22 | 178 | But, to my satisfaction, accosted, although she had apparently been momentarily gripped with fear, she had the good sense to turn about and kneel. |
| 22 | 179 | Also, as he was a man, she had her knees in proper position. |
| 22 | 180 | One of the advantages of that position, aside from its general suitability and its effect on the female, is that it commonly has placatory value. |
| 22 | 181 | The fellow had, I assumed, noted her lingering about, too, in the vicinity of the theater, and had probably noted that she was following them, or, more likely, he whom they were following. |
| 22 | 182 | Perhaps, while he was waiting, in order to while away the time, it was his intent to draw her aside, into a doorway, and thrust her back against the door or wall, for a bit of brief sport. |
| 22 | 183 | I did not think I would object to this, if no danger came to the note. |