| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | 269 | "That is the justification," said Kamchak. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | 266 | I View more quotes about once">once asked Kamchak if the Wagon Peoples had a justification for the games of Love War. |
| 10 | 267 | "Yes," he had said. |
| 10 | 268 | And he had then pointed to Dina and Tenchika, clad Kajir, who were at that time busy in the wagon. |
| 10 | 269 | "That is the justification," said Kamchak. |
| 10 | 270 | And he had then laughed and pounded his knee. |
| 10 | 271 | It was only then that it had occurred to me that both girls might have been acquired in the games; as a matter of fact, however, I later learned that only Tenchika had been so acquired; Dina had first felt the thongs of a master beside the burning wagons of a caravan in which she had purchased passage. |
| 10 | 272 | Now, looking on the approaching palanquins, I supposed that so once, in veil and silks, had ridden the lovely Tenchika, and so, too, as far as I knew, might have ridden the lovely Dina, had she not fallen earlier and otherwise to the chains of Kassar warriors. |