| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 76 | 28 | This is View more quotes about sometimes">sometimes spoken of as the "paradox of the collar," namely, that she who is least free may, interestingly, be the most free. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 76 | 25 | And this role may, of course, require the collar. |
| 76 | 26 | Second, there are many sorts of freedom, not just one. |
| 76 | 27 | And the slave, though she is the property of a master, and is wholly his, may in her way find more freedom, and be a thousand times more liberated, so to speak, and more joyous, than the free women who fear and despise her. |
| 76 | 28 | This is sometimes spoken of as the "paradox of the collar," namely, that she who is least free may, interestingly, be the most free. |
| 76 | 29 | To be sure, there is much to fear in being a slave, for masters are not patient, and will have much of her. |
| 76 | 30 | She must be concerned to please, and, to the best of her ability, to please superbly. |
| 76 | 31 | Ramar was in the woods somewhere, perhaps hunting, or renewing a burrow. |