| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 30 | 484 | She is hedged in with a View more quotes about thousand">thousand trammels and compromises, militating against her selfless surrender. |
| 30 | 485 | The love of a free woman, then, to the extent that she can love, is beset with a great number and variety of considerations, with a thousand subtle and noxious calculations, plannings and governances. |
| 30 | 486 | Needless to say, these several appurtenances do not enter into the ken of a slave. |
| 30 | 487 | Sometimes a free woman, who fears that her feelings for a projected companion, to her dismay and scandal, are more intense, suffusive, overwhelming and passionate than is proper for one of her status will withdraw from the projected match. |
| 30 | 488 | She is terrified to think of herself as, in effect, a slave. |
| 30 | 489 | Sometimes, too, a free man will withdraw from a match if he suspects that the woman's desires and needs are unworthy of a free woman. |
| 30 | 490 | After all, he is looking for a free woman, not a slave, a proud, lofty, noble, free woman, one who will fulfill the customs of her station, and prove to be a suitable asset, particularly with respect to connections and career. |