| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 28 | 145 | With a View more quotes about great">great bellowing, calling out, and a creaking of wagons, the long line of our march came to a halt. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 28 | 142 | They expect them to be in attendance, to be provided, rather as they might expect, on some venture or another, food and lodging to be provided. |
| 28 | 143 | Strong men do not care to do without women in collars. |
| 28 | 144 | This, for example, is something well known to any paga slave. |
| 28 | 145 | With a great bellowing, calling out, and a creaking of wagons, the long line of our march came to a halt. |
| 28 | 146 | It was here, on the road, we would stay for the night. |
| 28 | 147 | I was looking forward to meat and kal-da. |
| 28 | 148 | Later, after supper, and a cup of hot kal-da, this doing much to restore my spirits and reconcile me to the day's travails, rather than immediately retiring to a damp tarpaulin and the hard, chill, soaked boards of a wagon, a respite to which I had earlier looked forward, I took it upon myself to make the rounds of the march. |