doesn't worry about the consequences of his daughters love of singing "because he felt he could hinder them if he liked" (Eliot 542).
             Charisi's strength makes him "a man to be admired in a play-grand, with an iron will... But such men turn their wives and daughters into slaves" (Eliot 541). Leonora's will is too strong to be cowed into submission by her father or the Jewish
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