| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 50 | 259 | "To View more quotes about speak">speak objectively, Phyllis," said Kurik, "the Lady Alexina is a very lovely woman, and, I expect, given her coloring, which is rarer than yours, would be likely to sell for more than you". |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 50 | 256 | "I fear," said Kurik, "that Phyllis, as a slave, does not hold free women in high esteem". |
| 50 | 257 | "Oh, no, no, Master!" I protested. |
| 50 | 258 | "I hold free women in the highest esteem!" Certainly it seemed I should make that clear. |
| 50 | 259 | "To speak objectively, Phyllis," said Kurik, "the Lady Alexina is a very lovely woman, and, I expect, given her coloring, which is rarer than yours, would be likely to sell for more than you". |
| 50 | 260 | "Oh," I said. |
| 50 | 261 | "It is well known," said the Lady Alexina, coldly, "that free women are a thousand times more beautiful than slaves". |
| 50 | 262 | "Then," said Kurik, "if you were to be enslaved, you would be a thousand times less beautiful?" Lady Alexina did not respond to that question. |