| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 43 | 156 | In a View more quotes about case">case such as yours, they might function differently, rather as a penalty brand, to warn others that, say, their wearer is petty and untrustworthy. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 43 | 153 | "Slaves are sometimes belled," said Cabot, "sometimes for custodial purposes, for they may be locked on a slave, sometimes to enhance their attractiveness, sometimes to remind them, with the bells' frequent jangling, consequent upon their slightest movement, that they are a slave. |
| 43 | 154 | They can humiliate and shame the slave, particularly a new slave, or stir her belly, exciting her with her vulnerability and the profound meaning of her condition. |
| 43 | 155 | Too, of course, they can have their effect on the male. |
| 43 | 156 | In a case such as yours, they might function differently, rather as a penalty brand, to warn others that, say, their wearer is petty and untrustworthy. |
| 43 | 157 | Indeed, there are many reasons why a slave might be belled". |
| 43 | 158 | One might add, as a note, that paga girls, dancers, and such, are often belled. |
| 43 | 159 | Indeed, one of the pleasures of some paga taverns are the bells of the slaves, jangling, as they hasten about, serving their master's custom. |