| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 13 | 550 | Even many View more quotes about women">women brought from one city to another, perhaps as a result of raids or wars, take their new status and condition for granted. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 13 | 547 | She is not unique in being on a chain or being fastened to a master's slave ring. |
| 13 | 548 | She now has an identity, and is a certain sort of thing, a thing which is frequently encountered, the female slave, a thing with which she is likely to be culturally familiar. |
| 13 | 549 | And this thing, she knows, is a thing which is acknowledged, and accepted, and taken for granted. |
| 13 | 550 | Even many women brought from one city to another, perhaps as a result of raids or wars, take their new status and condition for granted. |
| 13 | 551 | It is simply something which can happen to a woman. |
| 13 | 552 | They understand it, and, from their own city, are familiar with it. |
| 13 | 553 | Too, most welcome it, for it releases their profoundest womanhood. |