1. The Individual: A Victim of Society
... to have a child out of wedlock: There seemed to him, vaguely and dimly, something wrong in a social ritual which made necessary a canceling of well-formed schemes involving years of thought and labour contributing his units of work to the general progress of his generation, because of a momentary surprise by a new and transitory instinct which had nothing in it of the nature of vice, and could only be called at the most a weakness. (Hardy ... lives are, chained together in a case of guilt and "proper" manner. A child may be born out of wedlock, and still have a relationship with both the...
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- Approx Pages: 15