| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 35 | 67 | Let those who can understand these View more quotes about things">things understand how it is that a slave can love her bondage, and that she would never exchange it for the jejune inanities and boredoms of freedom—how it is that she can lie contentedly, happily, at the foot of a man's couch, chained to his slave ring. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 35 | 64 | It is no wonder then that we sometimes kiss our finger tips and press them to our collars, that we humbly lift and kiss the bracelets that link our wrists so helplessly, so closely, together. |
| 35 | 65 | Do we not admire the unslippable shackles on our trim ankles, fastening them in such proximity to one another, so inhibiting our movements? They have been put on us at the pleasure of the master. |
| 35 | 66 | Are we blindfolded? Are we forbidden to speak? Are we gagged? Are our wrists tied behind our backs? Must we kneel naked before him? We are his. |
| 35 | 67 | Let those who can understand these things understand how it is that a slave can love her bondage, and that she would never exchange it for the jejune inanities and boredoms of freedom—how it is that she can lie contentedly, happily, at the foot of a man's couch, chained to his slave ring. |
| 35 | 68 | Some, I suppose, will find this incomprehensible. |
| 35 | 69 | There is nothing for it then, but to allow them to continue in their ignorance. |
| 35 | 70 | But the woman at last has a place here, a condition, a station. |