| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 4 | 274 | She was a bondmaid and Aelgifu, View more quotes about though">though captive, was a free woman. |
| 4 | 275 | I did not doubt but what Aelgifu was pleased to have the girl so before her; there was doubtless little love lost between them; these two, in Kassau, doubtless, as I had earlier speculated, had been rival beauties. |
| 4 | 276 | But no longer now were they both well-to-do and of similar status. |
| 4 | 277 | One was still an exalted free woman, arrogant and insolent, fully and richly clothed, though the garments were now soiled and stained; the other was only a lowly, stripped bondmaid, a work-and-love prize of Torvaldslanders, a purchasable and tradable commodity, as much as a domestic tarsk or verr. |
| 4 | 278 | "What have you there?" asked Aelgifu. |
| 4 | 279 | "Gruel," said the girl. |
| 4 | 280 | "Taste it," said Aelgifu. |