 What seems to be O'Leary's internal dilemma as the story progresses?
And, what was more important, why she couldn't adjust herself to it, now that she was in. And O'Leary was a man who lived by the book. If anything, she had had a better environment than O'Leary himself, and look what she had made of it. The ultimate should be the complete segregation of each specialization—social and genetic measures to make them breed true, because the unspecialized man is an uncivilized man, or at any rate he does not advance civilization. O'Leary was a broad-minded man and many times he had thought almost with a touch of envy how comfortable it must be to be a wipe—a laborer . When you're in it, you don't much care what it is called; it is a place for punishment.
 He says to himself that he trusts in the specialization segregation, but he has thoughts that indicate otherwise.
 He is having a hard time convincing himself of the laws that they all follow, and the validity of them.  He says to himself that he trusts in the specialization segregation, but he has thoughts that indicate otherwise.  The Warden isn't listening to him, and he's scared of overstepping his boundaries to point out the problem.  He knows that there is trouble, and he can smell it. He just can't pinpoint from where.