| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 79 | 548 | "Put such daughters View more quotes about aside">aside! Leave them in their collars! Let them be sold thousands of pasangs away! Their bondage must not be allowed to besmirch a noble house! Let them not be spoken of, seen, or heard of again! Leave them on their chains. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 79 | 545 | "How so?" "Once, enslaved, she begged to be purchased, a slave's act, and so, once purchased and freed, she was disowned". |
| 79 | 546 | "I do not think I understand this," she said. |
| 79 | 547 | "Conceive of it," said Cabot, "first, the daughter of a Ubar a slave! Is that not shameful enough?" "Master?" "Consider the shame to the Ubar!" he said. |
| 79 | 548 | "Put such daughters aside! Leave them in their collars! Let them be sold thousands of pasangs away! Their bondage must not be allowed to besmirch a noble house! Let them not be spoken of, seen, or heard of again! Leave them on their chains. |
| 79 | 549 | Let it be as though they had never existed!" "But many must be the daughters of Ubars who find themselves slaves," she said, "given the fortunes of war". |
| 79 | 550 | "Certainly," said Cabot. |
| 79 | 551 | "The victors make them slaves, and some are even marketed". |