M Jan 14 "The Dark Mirror: Slave Communities" : just the speeches from Shakespeare's The Tempest (1611) by Caliban; also read Richard Steele's THE SPECTATOR entry for Tuesday, March 13, 1711. on Inkle and Yarico; also read Robert Browning's 1864 dramatic monologue "Caliban Upon Setebos"

From The Spectator

     "Sir, when I consider, how perfectly new all you have said on this Subject is, and that the Story you have given us is not quite two thousand Years Old, I cannot but think it a Piece of Presumption to dispute with you: But your Quotations put me in Mind of the Fable of the Lion and the Man. The Man walking with that noble Animal, showed him, in the Ostentation of Human Superiority, a Sign of a Man killing a Lion. Upon which the Lion said very justly, We Lions are none of us Painters, else we could show a hundred Men ruled by Lions, for one Lion killed by a Man. You Men are Writers, and can represent us Women as Unbecoming as you please in your Works, while we are unable to return the Injury. You have twice or thrice observed in your Discourse, that Hypocrisy is the very Foundation of our Education ; and that an Ability to dissemble our affections, is a professed Part of our Breeding. These, and such other Reflections, are sprinkled up and down the Writings of all Ages, by Authors, who leave behind them Memorials of their Resentment against the Scorn of particular Women, in Invectives against the whole Sex. Such a Writer, I doubt not, was the celebrated Petronius, who invented the pleasant Aggravations of the Frailty of the Ephesian Lady; but when we consider this Question between the Sexes, which has been either a Point of Dispute or Raillery ever since there were Men and Women, let us take Facts from plain People, and from such as have not either Ambition or Capacity to embellish their Narrations with any Beauties of Imagination."

     I have decided to use this passage because it shows a true example of otherness within a society by Arietta's scolding of a man of whom exhibits a very sexist nature in his account of the Story of the Ephesian Matron. By otherness, I mean to point out that even with her own society, that women are made into an entirely different class as men. Because of this class difference, women are not able to properly represent themselves and are represented improperly and are unable to show the faults of that way of thought. This quote serves not only as an example but also as an awakening to the hypocrisy that is happening.