| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 61 | 234 | "You View more quotes about must">must not think too badly of Cestiphon, and other male humans," said Cabot, "for such a female is like delicious food to a starving man. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 61 | 231 | If she were a slave, the proper modalities of kneeling before free persons would be taught to her. |
| 61 | 232 | For example, such things are taught in the pens. |
| 61 | 233 | "For a human," said Statius, for he perhaps had his mind on his own female. |
| 61 | 234 | "You must not think too badly of Cestiphon, and other male humans," said Cabot, "for such a female is like delicious food to a starving man. |
| 61 | 235 | Though she is a free woman, yet, secured as she is, clothed as she is, she has something of the allure, the inadvertent seductiveness, the sensuous vulnerability, the helplessness, of a Gorean female slave, or kajira". |
| 61 | 236 | "Interesting," said Statius. |
| 61 | 237 | "She should be collared," said Cabot. |