| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 639 | It View more quotes about must">must be denied, or distorted. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 636 | This suggested surely that the men here were cross-fertile with women such as I, and, thus, presumably, that we, despite the seeming considerable differences between us, were actually of the same species. |
| 8 | 637 | The differences between the men of this world, so self-confident, so audacious, so lordly, so natural, so strong, so free, and those of my old world, so little like them, then, I assumed, must be, at least primarily, differences of acculturation. |
| 8 | 638 | On my old world nature had been feared. |
| 8 | 639 | It must be denied, or distorted. |
| 8 | 640 | Civilization was the foe of nature. |
| 8 | 641 | On this world nature had been accepted, and celebrated. |
| 8 | 642 | It was neither distorted nor denied. |