| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 28 | 210 | I did talk to View more quotes about lord">Lord Nishida once about her, commenting on the rationale for her special treatment, that doubtless being to protect her from the miseries and ardors of the march. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 28 | 207 | But, her eye and hair coloring was unusual. |
| 28 | 208 | Occasionally, as the opportunity afforded itself, she was spat upon by other slaves. |
| 28 | 209 | Saru herself, I did not doubt, did not relish her privileges, and would have much preferred to be on a neck rope struggling with the others, but it was not permitted. |
| 28 | 210 | I did talk to Lord Nishida once about her, commenting on the rationale for her special treatment, that doubtless being to protect her from the miseries and ardors of the march. |
| 28 | 211 | "But, too," had said Lord Nishida, "we wish her to fear her fellow slaves". |
| 28 | 212 | "Why is that?" I had asked. |
| 28 | 213 | "That," said Lord Nishida, "she will see men as her only protectors, her only defense, and will thus be the more anxious to be fully pleasing to them". |