| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 43 | 347 | "View more quotes about suppose">Suppose you were a slaver or raider," said Cabot, "and you had to choose between a woman so clad, an indisputable beauty, one with an obvious sales value, one who might go for several coins, and an unknown quantity, a woman heavily robed and veiled, who, stripped, might be of little interest even to a myopic tarsk. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 43 | 344 | "Oh?" she said. |
| 43 | 345 | "And such a garment," he said, "has its role, too, to play in the protection of free women". |
| 43 | 346 | "How so?" she asked, puzzled. |
| 43 | 347 | "Suppose you were a slaver or raider," said Cabot, "and you had to choose between a woman so clad, an indisputable beauty, one with an obvious sales value, one who might go for several coins, and an unknown quantity, a woman heavily robed and veiled, who, stripped, might be of little interest even to a myopic tarsk. |
| 43 | 348 | On which would your capture rope be more likely to fall and tighten?" "I see," she said. |
| 43 | 349 | "But the major reason for so clothing slaves," he said, "is doubtless for the pleasure of men". |
| 43 | 350 | "The beasts!" she said. |