| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 413 | Moreover, I was not insensitive to the View more quotes about fact">fact that though she were slave and I a free man, she had not addressed me, as the custom is, by the title of Master. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 410 | Then, to my surprise, she looked at me boldly, though wearing the Turian collar; though she wore the nose ring; though she were only a branded slave clad Kajir. |
| 8 | 411 | "I wager," she said, "that I will reach the lance". |
| 8 | 412 | This irritated me. |
| 8 | 413 | Moreover, I was not insensitive to the fact that though she were slave and I a free man, she had not addressed me, as the custom is, by the title of Master. |
| 8 | 414 | I had no objection to the omission itself, but I did object to the affront therein implied. |
| 8 | 415 | For some reason this wench seemed to me rather arrogant, rather contemptuous. |
| 8 | 416 | "I wager that you do not," I said. |