| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | 195 | It was View more quotes about true">true, of course, but I would scarcely have expected Miss Henderson to have said so. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | 192 | "How shameful! How I hold such a one in contempt! What a pathetic creature, with a bell on her neck, and a coin box! It is clear that coin girls, as you call them, are amongst the most degraded, the lowest and most worthless of slaves!" "Perhaps you, lofty lady," said the coin girl, "are insufficiently desirable to be put out as a coin girl". |
| 10 | 193 | "I am beautiful!" said Miss Henderson. |
| 10 | 194 | I was pleased that she had said this. |
| 10 | 195 | It was true, of course, but I would scarcely have expected Miss Henderson to have said so. |
| 10 | 196 | Gor, it seems, had improved her sense of self-awareness or, at least, had freed her to be somewhat less circumspect about such matters. |
| 10 | 197 | Too, she had been a display slave, and that spoke well for her appeal to the eye, and ear, and hand. |
| 10 | 198 | All women are vain. |