| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 22 | 266 | A man was conjecturing what View more quotes about might">might be her sales price, what might bring her into the hands of anyone, anyone whomsoever, who possessed the requisite coin or coins. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 22 | 263 | "Every pretty slave has value," I said. |
| 22 | 264 | "This one might be worth as much as a silver tarsk". |
| 22 | 265 | A tremor coursed the body of the slave. |
| 22 | 266 | A man was conjecturing what might be her sales price, what might bring her into the hands of anyone, anyone whomsoever, who possessed the requisite coin or coins. |
| 22 | 267 | "Two," suggested Licinius. |
| 22 | 268 | There are few things which so convince a woman that she is a slave, as to hear her value candidly discussed, in terms of prices, markets, and such. |
| 22 | 269 | She then has a better sense of what she is worth, as what she is, as a collar property, to masters. |