| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 12 | 261 | I would View more quotes about later">later learn that the unmated daughters of even important men, namely, good hunters, were often kept in the poorest of furs. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 12 | 258 | She seemed pretty, but her temper might have shamed that of a she-sleen. |
| 12 | 259 | The fur she wore, interestingly, was rather shabby. |
| 12 | 260 | Her carriage and the sharpness of her tongue, however, suggested she must be someone of importance. |
| 12 | 261 | I would later learn that the unmated daughters of even important men, namely, good hunters, were often kept in the poorest of furs. |
| 12 | 262 | It is up to the mate, or husband, if you wish, to bring them good furs. |
| 12 | 263 | This perhaps is intended as an encouragement to the girls to be a bit fetching, that they may attract a man and, subsequently, have something nice to wear. |
| 12 | 264 | If this were the plan, however, clearly it had not yet worked in the case of my pretty critic. |