| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 836 | Names, too, of View more quotes about course">course, may be used to humble and punish a woman, and such names, humbling names, and punishing names, are as much real names as the most beautiful of names. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 833 | "Who obeys?" "Tina obeys!" I suppose, too, one has upon occasion seen a lovely woman and wished that she might have a certain name, for one might think that an excellent name for her. |
| 8 | 834 | If she is a slave, of course, and one owns her, one can give her any name of one's choosing, indeed, perhaps that very name which is, at least in your opinion, ideal for her. |
| 8 | 835 | Too, she might beg a name she has always wanted, and, if it is acceptable to the master, he might put it upon her. |
| 8 | 836 | Names, too, of course, may be used to humble and punish a woman, and such names, humbling names, and punishing names, are as much real names as the most beautiful of names. |
| 8 | 837 | That is, then, who she is. |
| 8 | 838 | Perhaps in the future she will try much harder to be pleasing, that she might be given a better name. |
| 8 | 839 | I considered the lovely girl whom I had enjoyed last night under the wagon, in the storm. |