| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 275 | The contrast with View more quotes about cecily">Cecily was obvious. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 272 | It did not seem, then, that she should be trying to convince us of that. |
| 9 | 273 | Who then was she trying to convince? Pertinax naturally, from his background, I supposed, the antecedents of our situation, and so on, would think of her as a free woman. |
| 9 | 274 | And I, too, thought of her as a free woman, particularly in view of her awkwardness, clumsiness, stiffness, and such, to say nothing of her manifest psychological and emotional problems. |
| 9 | 275 | The contrast with Cecily was obvious. |
| 9 | 276 | Cecily, now, not only accepted her sex, but rejoiced in it. |
| 9 | 277 | At a man's feet, owned, and mastered, she had found herself. |
| 9 | 278 | She had wanted to end her confusions and conflicts, and had discovered the sweetness and wholeness of a total surrender to the male, her master. |