The family uses people, not for what they are, nor for what they are intended to be, but for what it wants them for — its own uses. It thinks of them not as what God has made them, but as the something which it has arranged that they shall be.


Cassandra (1860)


The family uses people, not for what they are, nor for what they are intended to be, but for what it wants them for — its own uses. It thinks of...

The family uses people, not for what they are, nor for what they are intended to be, but for what it wants them for — its own uses. It thinks of...

The family uses people, not for what they are, nor for what they are intended to be, but for what it wants them for — its own uses. It thinks of...

The family uses people, not for what they are, nor for what they are intended to be, but for what it wants them for — its own uses. It thinks of...