| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 15 | 311 | "And," I said, View more quotes about rather">rather loudly, looking at Phyllis, "were the slave Phyllis not White Silk she would have found herself used frequently, and well, by the man Ho-Sorl". |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 15 | 308 | She looked at me gratefully. |
| 15 | 309 | It is, incidentally, one of the perquisites of employment in the house of a slaver that a member of the guard or staff may ask for, and generally receive, the use of whatever Red Silk Girls he pleases. |
| 15 | 310 | Elizabeth had not been bothered in this particular because she was, by general recognition, solely mine while I remained in the house. |
| 15 | 311 | "And," I said, rather loudly, looking at Phyllis, "were the slave Phyllis not White Silk she would have found herself used frequently, and well, by the man Ho-Sorl". |
| 15 | 312 | Phyllis looked at me in fury and turned, leaving the room. |
| 15 | 313 | She walked beautifully, sinuous in her rage. |
| 15 | 314 | "The slave Phyllis," I said, rather loudly again, "has learned much from Mistress Sura". |