| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 62 | 163 | Do we not beg, fervently View more quotes about enough">enough, to be granted even a rag? The tunicked slave, eyes downcast, hurrying, is less likely to be abused by free women than the slave sent naked into the streets, perhaps even with her wrists bound behind her. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 62 | 160 | We drew the tiny tunics on, over our heads, as may easily be done while one is kneeling. |
| 62 | 161 | It seemed ironic, indeed, to think of donning such a garment as "dressing". |
| 62 | 162 | Yet, even so slight a garmenture, little more than a wisp of clinging, woven fog, can be precious, particularly in the streets. |
| 62 | 163 | Do we not beg, fervently enough, to be granted even a rag? The tunicked slave, eyes downcast, hurrying, is less likely to be abused by free women than the slave sent naked into the streets, perhaps even with her wrists bound behind her. |
| 62 | 164 | Slave garments almost always lack a nether closure. |
| 62 | 165 | The most notable exception to this is the Turian camisk. |
| 62 | 166 | The common tunic, for example, has no nether closure, and may easily be thrust up, or pulled off. |