She has little or nothing to do with the class to which Sally Bishop belongs.

Her temperament is the corrective which Nature always uses for the natural functions of her own handiwork--Sally Bishop is Nature herself, enlisted into this civil warfare because she must.

In her revolutionary ideas, Miss Hallard follows the temperament of her inclinations.

Whatever position women might hold, she would have disagreed with it.

She is one of those of whom--like some strange animal that one sees, following instincts which seem the very reverse to Nature's needs--one wonders what her place in the scheme of things can be.
Of this type are those whom the straining of a vocabulary has called--Suffragette.