| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 547 | I View more quotes about looked">looked to the prow of the first barge, where was bound the lithe, dark-haired beauty, she who had been so marvelously legged in the brief rence tunic. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 544 | "Did you want us to put some on board?" "No," I said. |
| 8 | 545 | "I do not want rence paper". |
| 8 | 546 | "What of slaves?" asked Thurnock. |
| 8 | 547 | I looked to the prow of the first barge, where was bound the lithe, dark-haired beauty, she who had been so marvelously legged in the brief rence tunic. |
| 8 | 548 | Then I looked to the second prow, and the third, where were tied the large girl, blond and gray-eyed, who had held marsh vine against my arm, and the shorter girl, dark-haired, who had carried a net over her left shoulder. |
| 8 | 549 | These had danced their insolence, their contempt of me. |
| 8 | 550 | They had spat upon me, when I had been bound helpless, and then whirled away laughing into the circle of the dance. |