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What's wrong with men?" Tenar inquired cautiously. As cautiously, lowering her voice, Moss replied, "I don't know, my dearie. I've thought on it. Often I've thought on it. The best I can say it is like this. A man's in his skin, see, like a nut in its shell." She held up her long, bent, wet fingers as if holding a walnut. "It's hard and strong, that shell, and it's all full of him. Full of grand man-meat, man-self. And that's all. That's all there is. It's all him and nothing else, inside.

What's wrong with men? Tenar inquired cautiously. As cautiously, lowering her voice, Moss replied, I don't know, my dearie. I've thought on it. Often I've thought on it. The best I can say it is like this. A man's in