| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 14 | 397 | I View more quotes about looked">looked up at the window, in which the girl had stood. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 14 | 394 | The slave herself, of course, can own nothing, but is herself owned. |
| 14 | 395 | Even a high slave, like Ibn Saran's Vella, would not own the silks with which she might be commanded to adorn herself. |
| 14 | 396 | The amenities of the alcove, of course, such as the cushions and bedding, may be removed, if the masters wish. |
| 14 | 397 | I looked up at the window, in which the girl had stood. |
| 14 | 398 | It was now empty. |
| 14 | 399 | Doubtless Vella was even now in her quarters, returned there by the slave master. |
| 14 | 400 | Though spared the indignities of the common quarters or an alcove, and the inconveniences and irritations of being housed with lesser slaves, and though her quarters might be sumptuous and well-appointed, I did not doubt but what she, actually only another slave, had been summarily desilked and locked within. |