| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 4 | 615 | Then, at a sharp clapping of Mrs. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 4 | 612 | We had been View more quotes about knelt">knelt, and the sheet, swirling, lifted away, revealing us, camisked, collared, and belled. |
| 4 | 613 | "Slaves!" had said Mrs. |
| 4 | 614 | Rawlinson, in her own robes, with an expansive gesture, and there had been much laughter, and some gasps, for even our sisters had not been apprised of how we would appear, and, too, there was some hooting from the young men, and vulgar noises, and an appreciative, even enthusiastic, clapping of hands. |
| 4 | 615 | Then, at a sharp clapping of Mrs. |
| 4 | 616 | Rawlinson's hands, we leapt up and hurried to the kitchen, to bring forth the fare, the sweets, the candies, the nuts, the bowls of fruit, the herbs, the bread, flat, circular loaves of bread, which would be divided into eight wedges, the many covered dishes of boiled vegetables and hot meat, the vessels of wine, and such, and placed these on the serving table, from which place we began to serve the guests. |
| 4 | 617 | "Are you hungry?" inquired Nora. |
| 4 | 618 | I did not know what to do. |