| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | 573 | "How did you View more quotes about come">come to the north?" I asked the slave girl, Miss Stevens. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | 570 | No. |
| 10 | 571 | It was better to say nothing. |
| 10 | 572 | Accordingly, I supposed, this very night, on Earth, there were completely unsuspecting beautiful girls, thinking it a night like any other, who would undress themselves and snap off the light, and retire, not knowing that they had been, perhaps for weeks, scouted by slavers; I wondered if they would awaken in terror, the slaver's rope on their throat, his needle, with its drug, thrusting into their side; or if, days later, perhaps weeks, they would awaken sluggishly, then suddenly alert to the change of gravity, and find themselves, to their confusion, consternation and horror, in a barred, cemented slave kennel, on their left ankles, locked, the steel identification device of the agents of the Kurii, that their manifests be correct, their records precise. |
| 10 | 573 | "How did you come to the north?" I asked the slave girl, Miss Stevens. |
| 10 | 574 | "I was sold in Ar," she said, "to a merchant from Cos. |
| 10 | 575 | I was chained in a slave ship, with many other girls, on tiers in the hold. |
| 10 | 576 | The ship fell to four raiding vessels of Torvaldsland. |