| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 28 | 236 | I View more quotes about stood">stood, that I not disarrange the bands of silk so cunningly looped about me. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 28 | 233 | I heard the tunic torn from the girl on the block, the roar of the crowd. |
| 28 | 234 | She was now being exhibited naked. |
| 28 | 235 | The man with the tablet thrust me toward the foot of the block, and I stumbled to the place at the foot of its stairs. |
| 28 | 236 | I stood, that I not disarrange the bands of silk so cunningly looped about me. |
| 28 | 237 | The man with the tablet had apparently decided not to alter the order of sales. |
| 28 | 238 | I think this was wise on his part. |
| 28 | 239 | The girl in the house tunic, seemingly not yet broken in, not yet humbled and trained to the collar of pleasure, might have whetted the appetite of the buyers for an even more virginal, innocent form of merchandise, but, on the block, as I gathered from the remarks of the auctioneer and the responses of the crowd there was now little illusion left lingering of her formality or restraint, or reluctance; only too clearly, she starved for male domination, was she eager and ready for the slave ring at the foot of a man's couch. |