| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 40 | 110 | She may View more quotes about fear">fear such much more than the stroke of a switch, or whip, to which she, as a slave, is subject. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 40 | 107 | It is hers to please, and his to be pleased. |
| 40 | 108 | She lives to please. |
| 40 | 109 | A frown or a sharp word may bring tears to her eyes. |
| 40 | 110 | She may fear such much more than the stroke of a switch, or whip, to which she, as a slave, is subject. |
| 40 | 111 | Such women converse well from their knees. |
| 40 | 112 | Who would want a stupid slave? And so one seeks the finest, the most beautiful, the most needful, the most intelligent for one's collar. |
| 40 | 113 | Behold such, stripped, and put up for sale! See her turned, extolled, exhibited! Would you not bid on such goods? Who would wish to take anything less off the block? Who would wish to own anything less? Surely you would not wish to have anything less in your collar? So bid well. |