| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 32 | 118 | "The values of many View more quotes about things">things," he said, "seem patent, but not the value of a slave". |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 32 | 115 | The pirate before the dais signaled to some men and they removed the coins, the jewelry and pearls from before the dais. |
| 32 | 116 | "And what of this?" asked the pirate before the dais, taking the girl by the hair and forcing her head up and back, bending then her body back, so as to reveal the bow of her enslaved beauty. |
| 32 | 117 | Kliomenes regarded the girl, musingly. |
| 32 | 118 | "The values of many things," he said, "seem patent, but not the value of a slave". |
| 32 | 119 | He gestured that the pirate should release her, and he did so. |
| 32 | 120 | The girl then knelt, looking at him. |
| 32 | 121 | "Are you only beautiful, my dear?" he asked. |