1 She remembered the ball, remembered Vronsky and his face of slavish adoration, remembered all her conduct with him: there was nothing shameful.
2 He saw it, and his face expressed that utter subjection, that slavish devotion, which had done so much to win her.
3 No doubt there are slavish women as well as slavish men; and women, like men, admire those that are stronger than themselves.
4 I had a sickly dread, too, of being ridiculous, and so had a slavish passion for the conventional in everything external.
5 He was deeply, even slavishly, devout.
6 When Yeobright was not with Eustacia he was sitting slavishly over his books; when he was not reading he was meeting her.
Return of the Native By Thomas HardyContext Highlight In BOOK 3: 5 Sharp Words Are Spoken, and a Crisis Ensues