| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 13 | 618 | "View more quotes about miss">Miss Millicent Aubrey-Welles," I said, "in her freedom, had no monetary value. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 13 | 615 | I lie beside you and am clothed in almost nothing, the brief, flimsy tunic of a mere slave. |
| 13 | 616 | How am I to understand these things? Am I to cry out with misery or throw my head back and howl with relief and pleasure?" "Be patient," I said, "and if you wish to cling to something specific, and objective, simply consider matters of monetary value". |
| 13 | 617 | "Of course!" she said, bitterly. |
| 13 | 618 | "Miss Millicent Aubrey-Welles," I said, "in her freedom, had no monetary value. |
| 13 | 619 | On the other hand the slave who was once she does have such a value". |
| 13 | 620 | "Oh, yes," she said, "I have value! I cost 'seven nine', I am told, whatever that means". |
| 13 | 621 | "That is," I said, "seven silver tarsks and ninety copper tarsks. |