| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 26 | 414 | "Sleen! Sleen!" she wept. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 26 | 411 | "What is the View more quotes about meaning">meaning of this!" she cried, on her belly, turning her head to the right, lifting it from the furs, squirming in the toils of the net. |
| 26 | 412 | I, behind her, gathered the net more closely about her, jerking her legs more closely together, wrapping the net more closely about them. |
| 26 | 413 | A naked woman, on furs, netted, helpless, is quite lovely. |
| 26 | 414 | "Sleen! Sleen!" she wept. |
| 26 | 415 | She lifted her head, as she could, from the furs, looking at the magistrates who, in their robes, with their fillets, with their wands of office, regarded her. |
| 26 | 416 | "Sleen!" she screamed at them. |
| 26 | 417 | They did not strike her. |