| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 236 | And View more quotes about surely">surely our clothing, when we are permitted clothing, contrasts with that of free women, as a revealing tunic, or camisk, differs from colorful swirls of fine robes and veils. |
| 9 | 237 | It is sometimes said that the free woman dresses to please herself, whereas the slave is dressed to please her master, and this is true, but, I think, overly simple. |
| 9 | 238 | For example, if the free woman were to dress as a slave, she might soon be collared, and if the master were to dress his slave as a free woman, he would be jeopardizing her life. |
| 9 | 239 | Custom and tradition, and sometimes law, are involved in these matters. |
| 9 | 240 | The free woman may dress to please herself, but, too, it seems she is well advised to please herself by conforming, and strictly, to a variety of canons, canons of taste, custom, convention, and sometimes of law. |
| 9 | 241 | In some respects, societally, she is less free than the slave. |
| 9 | 242 | The culture does deem it important, and free women insist upon this, that a clear distinction be drawn between the free woman and the slave. |