| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 27 | 87 | At gambling View more quotes about houses">houses, unlike taverns, free women, if escorted, were welcome. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 27 | 84 | Who would not be pleased to receive two tarsk-bits for one tarsk-bit, or two gold staters for one gold stater? "There seems no clue here," said Thurnock, "as to where the corsairs will strike next". |
| 27 | 85 | "It seems not," I said. |
| 27 | 86 | At one wall, to the left as one would enter, there were low tables, and, nearby, behind them, a counter at which light foods, paga, and ka-la-na might be obtained. |
| 27 | 87 | At gambling houses, unlike taverns, free women, if escorted, were welcome. |
| 27 | 88 | Might not they be parted from their money as well as their male counterparts? There is little economic point in neglecting possible sources of revenue. |
| 27 | 89 | At the opposite wall, there were some curtained thresholds behind which slaves might be kept. |
| 27 | 90 | These were not permitted on the floor during business hours, in deference to free women. |