| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 43 | 95 | It also guarantees, of View more quotes about course">course, that there will be nothing between the body of the slave and, if it is desired, the stroke of a switch or whip. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 43 | 92 | Before their harnessing we had also removed their tunics. |
| 43 | 93 | Women used in draftage, for wagons, carts, plows, and such, are usually stripped, for the work is likely to be both dirty and sweaty. |
| 43 | 94 | This arrangement is likely to be the most comfortable for the beasts and, too, it protects the tunics from undue soiling. |
| 43 | 95 | It also guarantees, of course, that there will be nothing between the body of the slave and, if it is desired, the stroke of a switch or whip. |
| 43 | 96 | "I think we are ready to essay the exit," I said. |
| 43 | 97 | "I am uneasy," said Pertinax. |
| 43 | 98 | "We are all uneasy," I said. |