| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 38 | 166 | Let him then, if View more quotes about vain">vain, congratulate himself on his astute eye, his unerring appraisal of exhibited, helpless, vended slave flesh, or, if more modest, let him simply thank the Priest-Kings for his unexpected good fortune. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 38 | 163 | One does not really know the value of a purchase until she is chained at your slave ring. |
| 38 | 164 | But he who eventually acquired lovely Audrey, I did not doubt, would be well satisfied with his purchase. |
| 38 | 165 | He would know his coins well spent. |
| 38 | 166 | Let him then, if vain, congratulate himself on his astute eye, his unerring appraisal of exhibited, helpless, vended slave flesh, or, if more modest, let him simply thank the Priest-Kings for his unexpected good fortune. |
| 38 | 167 | In either event, witting or no, he would discover that Audrey was marvelous slave goods. |
| 38 | 168 | She was an excellent buy. |
| 38 | 169 | How far she was now from the naive, chained beauty in a brief, white platform tunic, exhibited on a wooden slave shelf, long ago, at the Fair of En'Kara, first learning what she now was, a slave, and that she must fear and obey men. |