Individual cases should regulate the law as applied to the individual, and those who claim that they may marry any number of women, whether they need them or not, entirely regardless of whether or not they can keep them occupied, should be told that no man is entitled to more of the good things of this life than he can avail himself of in his daily procedure.

Any other course than this will sooner or later result in a great scarcity of nuptial raw material, and it is not impossible to conceive of a day when all the women in the land will become the property of a select, privileged few.

A monopoly of this sort would enable a few men to control posterity and build up a Trust in the Matrimonial Industry that would engender not only a great deal of bitter feeling between the masses and the classes, but enforce a system of compulsory bachelorhood which ...

Nevertheless, if woman wants to vote let her do so.

In spite of all that I have just said about the subtle quality of her intellect, I still say let her vote.
What harm can come from permitting her to go to the polls and drop a ballot in the box for this or that man, or for this or that measure?
It will please her to be allowed to do this, and by granting her petition for the suffrage we shall put an end to an otherwise endless disputation.