| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 267 | Tuka, in the matter of teaching View more quotes about elizabeth">Elizabeth the language, had been especially cruel. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 264 | I saw a flash of copper, perhaps a tarn disk from one of the distant cities, and one of the warrior's girls, an attractive Turian wench, Tuka, began to remove her fur. |
| 8 | 265 | She would run for one of the Kassars, doubtless Conrad. |
| 8 | 266 | Tuka, I knew, hated Elizabeth, and Elizabeth, I knew, reciprocated the emotion with vehemence. |
| 8 | 267 | Tuka, in the matter of teaching Elizabeth the language, had been especially cruel. |
| 8 | 268 | Elizabeth, bound, could not resist and did she try, Tuka's companions, the others of her wagon, would leap upon her with their switches flailing. |
| 8 | 269 | Tuka, for her part, understandably had reason to envy and resent the young American slave. |
| 8 | 270 | Elizabeth Cardwell, at least until now, had escaped, as Tuka had not, the brand, the nose ring and collar. |