| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 24 | 160 | The hatred and View more quotes about contempt">contempt of the free woman for the meaningless, despicable slave, so far beneath her, is well known. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 24 | 157 | Did Pani now need them? Would Pani trust them? Slaves, of course, are in little danger. |
| 24 | 158 | They are not likely to be slain, no more than other animals. |
| 24 | 159 | They may, of course, as other animals, easily change masters. |
| 24 | 160 | The hatred and contempt of the free woman for the meaningless, despicable slave, so far beneath her, is well known. |
| 24 | 161 | On the other hand, when a city falls, when walls crumble in flame, and the streets run with blood, the free woman, unlike the slave, has much to fear. |
| 24 | 162 | Their freedom, commonly so estimable, is now likely to earn them the bloody blade, their heads as readily posted on pikes as those of others. |
| 24 | 163 | There is none to defend them, none to save them. |