| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 37 | 117 | An View more quotes about advantage">advantage to being a free laborer is that one can simply walk off the job. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 37 | 114 | He then turned about, left the barge, and went to the bench at his canopied hiring table. |
| 37 | 115 | He did share the water he kept there with us. |
| 37 | 116 | Indeed, he even allowed us, from time to time, to rest with him in the shade. |
| 37 | 117 | An advantage to being a free laborer is that one can simply walk off the job. |
| 37 | 118 | This is a possibility seldom overlooked by an attentive employer. |
| 37 | 119 | Thurnock, standing beside the cart on the deck of the barge, wiped his forehead with the sleeve of his tunic. |
| 37 | 120 | "We are mad to work for these wages," he said, "two tarsk-bits an Ahn! I have seen fellows whom I suspect turned down this work. |