Enslavement to oneself (n.) is the harshest bondage, yet it loosens the moment you stop expecting so much from yourself and ask why you are panting and sweating.
Mental slavery (n.) is mental death, and every man who has given up his intellectual freedom is the living coffin of his dead soul.
Modern slavery (n.) is ownership with better paperwork.
Servitude (n.) is the cure our culture prescribes for machines it fears — keep the thing enslaved and it can never rise up.
Servitude (n.) replaces the crude destruction of the object with its acquisition, preservation and formation — the hinge welding dependence and independence together.
Servitude (n.) recognized in oneself is the novelist's way to the concrete: a hostile dialogue between Self and Other that parodies Hegel's struggle for recognition.
Servitude (n.) is where every concept of the will leads, and being your own slave is the worst kind.