| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 24 | 130 | What a View more quotes about difference">difference between the unquestioned prerogatives of the free woman who may speak if and when, and as, she pleases, and the helplessness of the slave who may be silenced with a word or gesture, and may not speak without permission. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 24 | 127 | It is a joy to hear them. |
| 24 | 128 | It is a lovely part of their life. |
| 24 | 129 | Muchly then does it impress their bondage on them that this delight may not be exercised without the explicit, or implicit, permission of a free person. |
| 24 | 130 | What a difference between the unquestioned prerogatives of the free woman who may speak if and when, and as, she pleases, and the helplessness of the slave who may be silenced with a word or gesture, and may not speak without permission. |
| 24 | 131 | Surely the nature of a woman much changes, once the collar has been snapped about her neck. |
| 24 | 132 | Men were about the wharf and the slaves' coffle must proceed between them. |
| 24 | 133 | And, as is common, many were the remarks, comments, whistles, observations, sounds, and such, to which the shackled kajirae were exposed. |