| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 55 | 166 | "And do the View more quotes about slaves">slaves understand such things?" "If they do not understand them at first," said Cabot, "they will soon understand them". |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 55 | 163 | "Surely far superior to a rude stick," said Lord Grendel, "is an article devised to fulfill a similar purpose, and far more effectively, say, a lovely, sturdy, pliant, attractively beaded, well-crafted slave whip". |
| 55 | 164 | "A whip?" said Statius. |
| 55 | 165 | "Certainly," said Cabot. |
| 55 | 166 | "And do the slaves understand such things?" "If they do not understand them at first," said Cabot, "they will soon understand them". |
| 55 | 167 | "I am to understand then, am I not," said Statius, "that the slave in civilization is not only more a slave than a slave in another venue, but that she is in far greater jeopardy, has more to fear, and is likely to be more sharply and perfectly disciplined". |
| 55 | 168 | "Yes," said Lord Grendel. |
| 55 | 169 | "But they have little to fear, actually," said Cabot, "if they are perfectly pleasing, in all ways". |