| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 34 | 101 | How View more quotes about tiny">tiny, how clinging, how revealing, and how easily removed! And how obvious it is to its occupant and to others that its wearer could be no more than a slave. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 34 | 98 | "The sand can then be struck from it easily". |
| 34 | 99 | Grendel nodded, and arranged a stick, supported on some rocks, near the fire, over which he hung the bit of cloth. |
| 34 | 100 | What a lovely, skimpy little thing is a slave tunic, thought Cabot. |
| 34 | 101 | How tiny, how clinging, how revealing, and how easily removed! And how obvious it is to its occupant and to others that its wearer could be no more than a slave. |
| 34 | 102 | And how marvelous are women in such garments, in them as they should be, as slaves! The girl then stirred more. |
| 34 | 103 | "She is awakening," said Grendel. |
| 34 | 104 | "In my pouch, from Peisistratus," said Cabot, "I have some articles, among them slave cord". |