| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 25 | 334 | It is an View more quotes about advantage">advantage of the auction that in it one is likely to obtain the highest price for a given item, certainly if there is active bidding. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 25 | 331 | Such sales are private, of course, and usually involve high-grade merchandise being proposed to an affluent clientele. |
| 25 | 332 | One must not infer, however, that all girls are either auctioned, or entitled to the distinction of the purple booth. |
| 25 | 333 | Many girls are sold directly from slave houses, from cells and cages, from stalls in a bazaar, from public hawkings in a plaza, from open-air markets, from wagons, at festivals and fairs, from slave camps, in fields, at the edges of busy roads, outside city gates, and so on. |
| 25 | 334 | It is an advantage of the auction that in it one is likely to obtain the highest price for a given item, certainly if there is active bidding. |
| 25 | 335 | Not every seller, on the other hand, cares to, or can afford to, auction his stock, as an auction is likely to involve a great deal of time and expense. |
| 25 | 336 | For example, it requires a venue, the services of an auctioneer, which do not come cheap, ideally a large amount of merchandise, adequate holding facilities, and much organization, planning, staging, and policing, and preferably a good deal of advertising. |
| 25 | 337 | And if the auction does not turn out well, because of foul weather, poor timing, considerable competition, market conditions, or such, one could be ruined. |