| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 345 | The View more quotes about women">women in Ar's Station, even the youngest and most beautiful, might now be pale, and drawn and scrawny, but water, and slave gruel, forced down their throats if necessary, could bring back their color, and fatten them for the block. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 342 | "There are many encampments of slavers, and slavers' men, and cages, and slave wagons about," she said. |
| 9 | 343 | "Yes," I said. |
| 9 | 344 | The women of a city are, of course, among its prize loot. |
| 9 | 345 | The women in Ar's Station, even the youngest and most beautiful, might now be pale, and drawn and scrawny, but water, and slave gruel, forced down their throats if necessary, could bring back their color, and fatten them for the block. |
| 9 | 346 | Females, of course, make superb acquisitions, and gifts. |
| 9 | 347 | This intelligence is not unfamiliar to males. |
| 9 | 348 | We listened for a time to the distant trumpets, watched the small spots of light in the distance. |