| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 259 | I View more quotes about suppose">suppose one could define the true tarn as one that does not fly, the true larl as one that does not hunt, and so on, but this does not seem helpful in understanding the world. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 256 | "Certainly men desire slaves," I said to Miss Wentworth. |
| 9 | 257 | "I think that is clear. |
| 9 | 258 | Beyond that the dispute seems to me verbal. |
| 9 | 259 | I suppose one could define the true tarn as one that does not fly, the true larl as one that does not hunt, and so on, but this does not seem helpful in understanding the world. |
| 9 | 260 | Putting aside cultural and historical considerations, as somehow irrelevant, surprisingly so, or illegitimate, astonishingly so, one might ponder whether or not biology is relevant to the matter, for example the radical sexual dimorphism of the human species, genetic predispositions, the pervasive relationships in nature of dominance and submission, and so on". |
| 9 | 261 | "I am a free woman!" said Miss Wentworth. |
| 9 | 262 | I was not clear as to the pertinence of her claim, which was uttered almost hysterically. |