| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 27 | 105 | In civilization, of View more quotes about course">course, it had considerable value. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 27 | 102 | We had also traded, of course, the strips of red-and-black-printed rep-cloth from about the hips of the two blond slaves. |
| 27 | 103 | We had retained the golden chain which I wore, which had been a gift of Bila Huruma. |
| 27 | 104 | It might be useful, we speculated, at a later date. |
| 27 | 105 | In civilization, of course, it had considerable value. |
| 27 | 106 | Here we did not know if it would have more value than metal knives or coils of copper wire. |
| 27 | 107 | The results of our trading had been two baskets of dried fish, a sack of meal and vegetables, a length of bark cloth, plaited and pounded, from the pod tree, dyed red, a handful of colored, wooden beads, and, most importantly, two pangas, two-foot-long, heavy, curve-bladed bush knives. |
| 27 | 108 | It was the latter two implements in which Kisu had been most interested. |