| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
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| 9 | 276 | We could View more quotes about hear">hear the pleasure cries of a woman a few tents away. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
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| 9 | 273 | The paucity of women, relatively, rent slaves even bringing a copper tarsk a night, had largely to do with the coming and going of the slave wagons, which tended to carry off most of the captures, apprehended refugees, women who had fled from Ar's Station for food, giving themselves into bondage for a crust of bread, and such, to a dozen or so scattered markets, markets such as Ven, Besnit, Port Olni, and Harfax. |
| 9 | 274 | I bit into the bread and Phoebe then, too, began to eat, taking a small spoonful of the porridge. |
| 9 | 275 | It had become dark now. |
| 9 | 276 | We could hear the pleasure cries of a woman a few tents away. |
| 9 | 277 | "Do you think she is free?" asked Phoebe. |
| 9 | 278 | "Probably," I said. |
| 9 | 279 | "There are not too many slaves in the camp now". |