| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 628 | She View more quotes about looked">looked to one side and saw the former Lady Publia, naked, in sirik, terrified, lying on her belly, on the deck. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 625 | Too, of course, one could see, in front, the dependent chain, the wrist rings and ankle rings, and such. |
| 21 | 626 | I saw the figure's eyes, frightened, meet mine as she was drawn forth, with small, hurried steps. |
| 21 | 627 | She was put on her knees before Aemilianus. |
| 21 | 628 | She looked to one side and saw the former Lady Publia, naked, in sirik, terrified, lying on her belly, on the deck. |
| 21 | 629 | "Consider," said Aemilianus, "the exciting costume in which the prisoner appears before us, the baring of so much of the arms, the baring of the calves, the ankles, the feet, the cling of it, indicating it conceals no undergarments but only female, how closely it resembles in many ways that of some simple, humble, impoverished, low-caste maid, and yet how cleverly it is contrived to display its occupant, and in a fashion calculated to stimulate the capture appetites of vigorous men, men accustomed to look upon females as slaves and loot, as prizes and pleasures". |
| 21 | 630 | There was assent to this. |
| 21 | 631 | I am sure that more than one man there wished to tear those taunting rags from the beauty they bedecked. |