| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 29 | 175 | She may be sought for prestige, View more quotes about position">position, family, influence, fortune, and such. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 29 | 172 | The animus borne to the slave by the typical free woman is doubtless motivated primarily by the fact that men commonly prefer the lovely, lightly clad slave, submitted and needful, docile, obedient, and passionate, hoping to please, to the proud, exalted free woman jealous of her thousand prerogatives and determined to exploit each of them in her favor. |
| 29 | 173 | The free woman is not concerned to please, but to be pleased. |
| 29 | 174 | She is not to be bought and commanded, but to be solicited, wooed, and cajoled. |
| 29 | 175 | She may be sought for prestige, position, family, influence, fortune, and such. |
| 29 | 176 | The slave is purchased for herself. |
| 29 | 177 | She does not even own her collar. |
| 29 | 178 | One courts the moody, unpredictable free woman who may confuse, vacillate, misdirect, tease, and tantalize to her heart's content. |