| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 29 | 97 | It is, I suppose, one of View more quotes about nature">nature's utilities, reducing the female's effectiveness in self-defense or flight, putting her all the more at the mercy of the stronger beast. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 29 | 94 | I was so overcome by my love for him that I could not stand. |
| 29 | 95 | I had never known such weakness. |
| 29 | 96 | I felt I had the strength only to lie vulnerably before him, perhaps holding and kissing him, awaiting him. |
| 29 | 97 | It is, I suppose, one of nature's utilities, reducing the female's effectiveness in self-defense or flight, putting her all the more at the mercy of the stronger beast. |
| 29 | 98 | "I cannot walk, Master," I said. |
| 29 | 99 | "Let me crawl to your furs". |
| 29 | 100 | He slung his shield upon his back, and tied his spear, too, beneath the shield's edge, upon his back. |