| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 18 | 63 | And it may well be done with the View more quotes about same">same perfunctory nonchalance with which one might secure any animal. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 18 | 60 | Just as they are subject to the whip, so, too, are they subject to chains. |
| 18 | 61 | It is an unforgettable moment for a woman when she is first chained, when she is first shackled, usually when stripped. |
| 18 | 62 | Often he who first chains her is a slaver. |
| 18 | 63 | And it may well be done with the same perfunctory nonchalance with which one might secure any animal. |
| 18 | 64 | It is a familiar, routine, you see, for such men. |
| 18 | 65 | They chain many women. |
| 18 | 66 | She realizes, almost instantly, of course, perhaps to her initial dismay, that she cannot break such bonds, and that she is their helpless prisoner. |