| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | 163 | As she had View more quotes about come">come into the keeping of Appanius in virtue of the couching laws, she had had only one sale, that to me for a few copper tarsks. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | 160 | "But that is what was paid!" she said. |
| 20 | 161 | "True," I said. |
| 20 | 162 | Much of the weightiness of this was lost on the new slave, of course, for she had very little notion of the prices of women. |
| 20 | 163 | As she had come into the keeping of Appanius in virtue of the couching laws, she had had only one sale, that to me for a few copper tarsks. |
| 20 | 164 | She would, of course, recognize that a hundred pieces of gold was an incredible amount of money. |
| 20 | 165 | In a sense a woman is worth as much or as little as someone is willing to pay for her. |
| 20 | 166 | In typical markets, if it is helpful for purposes of comparison, an excellent woman, suitable, say, for the paga taverns, would sell for between one and three silver tarsks. |