| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 57 | 114 | View more quotes about oars">Oars were then thrust in their hands, four girls to one oar, that they might be able to move the levers. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 57 | 111 | When we found the talunas being herded along by the small people we had brought our vessels to shore. |
| 57 | 112 | We bought the entire band of captive talunas for a crate of beads and five pangas. |
| 57 | 113 | We relieved the caught beauties of the coffle and chained them, four to a bench, to certain of the thwarts of one of the galleys. |
| 57 | 114 | Oars were then thrust in their hands, four girls to one oar, that they might be able to move the levers. |
| 57 | 115 | There were enough girls, in this arrangement, for five oars to a side with one girl left over, who could carry food and water to her laboring sisters. |
| 57 | 116 | A long chain was run lengthwise in the galley and fastened to rings at both stem and stern. |
| 57 | 117 | The left ankle of the extra girl, the fetch-and-carry girl, who was already in wrist rings, joined by a foot of chain, was then locked in one of two ankle shackles, joined by about eighteen inches of chain. |