| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 54 | 293 | It had been no View more quotes about secret">secret in the camp that he had regarded Winyela's breasts, at least for his tastes, as too small. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 54 | 290 | Canka, thus, cleared his accounts, so to speak, with his chief and acquired, thereby, a clear moral as well as legal title to Winyela. |
| 54 | 291 | Grunt, of course, received his five hides and Mahpiyasapa received the rare, red-haired woman he had, in effect, ordered from Grunt last year. |
| 54 | 292 | Mahpiyasapa, incidentally, was more than pleased with these developments. |
| 54 | 293 | It had been no secret in the camp that he had regarded Winyela's breasts, at least for his tastes, as too small. |
| 54 | 294 | Red savages often, like many men of the Tahari, tend to find a special attractiveness in large-breasted women. |
| 54 | 295 | On the way back to my lodge I passed a bargaining place, an open area serving for trading and exchanges, not unusual in an intertribal camp. |
| 54 | 296 | There I saw Seibar, who had once been Pumpkin, of the Waniyanpi, trading, in sign, with a Dust-Leg warrior. |