| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 44 | 204 | I was View more quotes about hoping">hoping that in virtue of what I had had done to her in the slave camp, she might no longer be of interest to her pursuers. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 44 | 201 | I did not count, of course, on their report being unquestioned, or accepted without confirmation. |
| 44 | 202 | I did not think it wise, under the circumstances, to leave Ina untended in the slave camp, or to dispose of her there, at least immediately. |
| 44 | 203 | A thousand chains and cages might be examined for her presence. |
| 44 | 204 | I was hoping that in virtue of what I had had done to her in the slave camp, she might no longer be of interest to her pursuers. |
| 44 | 205 | "Does Ina know that she is sought?" had asked Marcus. |
| 44 | 206 | "No," I had said. |
| 44 | 207 | "She does not know then of the reward on her, the hundred pieces of gold?" "No," I had said. |