| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 15 | 499 | Why should one not pay more for that, View more quotes about since">since it is the enjoyment of a much more delicious, more helpless, more eager pudding, and yet when one locks one's chains on such a one and thrusts her back to the furs, one simply takes her responses for granted, giving it not another thought. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 15 | 496 | Why should some men want to be the first to open a slave? What difference does it make? The slave will probably have very little feeling the first time. |
| 15 | 497 | It may even cause her pain. |
| 15 | 498 | Later she may jump and juice, and scratch, and beg for the least caress. |
| 15 | 499 | Why should one not pay more for that, since it is the enjoyment of a much more delicious, more helpless, more eager pudding, and yet when one locks one's chains on such a one and thrusts her back to the furs, one simply takes her responses for granted, giving it not another thought. |
| 15 | 500 | It is all very strange". |
| 15 | 501 | "Master?" asked Ellen. |
| 15 | 502 | "To be sure," he said, "I have already lost money on you, for had I had you returned to, say, your early twenties, you would doubtless bring a better price. |