| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 6 | 244 | I View more quotes about heard">heard, too, the shrill screaming of a woman's voice. |
| 6 | 245 | It had a very ugly sound. |
| 6 | 246 | I could not make out all she was saying but its import was surely uncomplimentary. |
| 6 | 247 | Among other things she called us "she-sleen" and "she-urts". |
| 6 | 248 | I did not know what a sleen might be, but I did know what an urt was. |
| 6 | 249 | When we had begun our training, shortly after we had been branded and collared, we had been kept in a lower level of the house, in a dank, dark, cold, musty area, seeming to consist largely of narrow corridors and cells, an area of damp, cold stone walls, of shadows and pools of water, chained in a large, common cell. |
| 6 | 250 | In this cell we bedded on damp straw, cast over the stone. |