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Review Articles: March 1986 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03) |
 | | She was a sister, a confidante, an ego-flattering protégée, a child, a pal; she was everything to him but a lover. |
 | | In either case, it is reasonable to assume that in 1892 she was in an extremely insecure state, both economically and emotionally, and that she may have been looking for a surrogate father in Wells (instead of the surrogate son she in fact got). |
 | | Moral balance came to be seen not as an approximation of equilibrium between the active and passive qualities within the person, but as the externalized union of two opposites: of the active, aggressive, amoral, male principle, and the yielding, moral, female principle--the union in other words, of the aggressive master and his passive slave. |
| www.depauw.edu /sfs/reviews_pages/r37.htm (9360 words) |
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