| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 22 | 221 | The lad had now disappeared. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 22 | 218 | View more quotes about others">Others, like the one referred to by the proprietor, encourage the young man to see the female in terms of her most basic and radical meaning, in the terms of her deepest and true nature, that nature which is most biologically fundamental to her, that nature which is that of the inestimable prize, that of the most desirable prey, the most luscious quarry, that of she who is to be rightfully caught and, in all propriety, uncompromisingly embonded, she who is to be captured and mastered, absolutely, without which relationship she can never be completely fulfilled, she to whose owning and domination all of nature inclines, and without which the ancient sexual equations of humanity cannot be resolved. |
| 22 | 219 | Such games, in short, thus, encourage the lad, almost from infancy on, to reality and nature, to manhood and mastery. |
| 22 | 220 | "What a disgusting child," said Boabissia. |
| 22 | 221 | The lad had now disappeared. |
| 22 | 222 | She looked at Feiqa. |
| 22 | 223 | "You, too, are disgusting," she said. |
| 22 | 224 | "Yes, Mistress," whispered Feiqa. |