| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 80 | 280 | In no View more quotes about case">case is the female slave, goods, an animal, to be confused with her incomparably exalted superior, the free woman. |
| 80 | 281 | The Lady Bina, the free woman, then looked away from the slave, disdainfully, and looked at Cabot. |
| 80 | 282 | She then arranged her robes a little differently about her throat, drawing them down, a little. |
| 80 | 283 | In this way it was made clear, however briefly, however inadvertently, that her throat bore no close-fitting metallic encirclement. |
| 80 | 284 | Then, as though scarcely noticing what she was doing, she rearranged the robes, in such a way, modestly, that her throat was again concealed. |
| 80 | 285 | Gorean free women commonly conceal their throat, which, of course, is easily done with the robes of concealment, the veils, and such. |
| 80 | 286 | If a woman's throat is bared, how does she know that a fellow, say, that one, sitting across from her, in a public cart, or such, is not idly fancying what it might look like in a collar. |