| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 25 | 273 | This is not an View more quotes about unusual">unusual fate for a captured Tahari female, but usually, of course, the garments removed are female garments, either those of free women or of slave girls. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 25 | 270 | "Kneel," I said. |
| 25 | 271 | She then knelt on the tiles, naked, her head down, her head in her hands. |
| 25 | 272 | She had been disrobed by the scimitar. |
| 25 | 273 | This is not an unusual fate for a captured Tahari female, but usually, of course, the garments removed are female garments, either those of free women or of slave girls. |
| 25 | 274 | "What have we here?" asked Hassan, entering the room. |
| 25 | 275 | To my interest he had changed his garments. |
| 25 | 276 | He no longer wore the white of the high Pasha of the Kavars but simpler garments, those which might have befitted Hassan, the outlaw of the Tahari. |