| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 19 | 742 | The dock worker, his examination completed, now View more quotes about rose">rose to his feet, and went to the next woman in the coffle. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 19 | 739 | The utilitarian aspects of this arrangement are largely accounted for by the conveniences it affords the captor, for example, in facilitating examinations, inquiries, displays, leashings, chainings, and such. |
| 19 | 740 | The aesthetic aspects, too, are obvious, for such ties, as is the case, for example, with the hands-over-the-head ties, have a tendency to call attention to, accentuate, and enhance certain aspects of a woman's beauty. |
| 19 | 741 | Needless to say, these various aspects, and others, symbolic and otherwise, do not function independently of one another but tend, naturally enough, to function in such a manner that each deepens and strengthens the effects of the other. |
| 19 | 742 | The dock worker, his examination completed, now rose to his feet, and went to the next woman in the coffle. |
| 19 | 743 | "Do you beg water?" he said. |
| 19 | 744 | "I am to be addressed as 'Sir'". |
| 19 | 745 | "Yes, Sir," she said. |