| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 25 | 117 | He did View more quotes about think">think of Cuwignaka, for the most part, as though he were a woman, and he would think of me, naturally enough, in terms of my collar. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 25 | 114 | "As you are only a woman and a slave," said Hci, "it would be my advice, since you have kaiila, that you flee". |
| 25 | 115 | "Thank you for your consideration," said Cuwignaka. |
| 25 | 116 | Indeed, in my opinion, Hci was, at least in his own mind, trying to be courteous and helpful. |
| 25 | 117 | He did think of Cuwignaka, for the most part, as though he were a woman, and he would think of me, naturally enough, in terms of my collar. |
| 25 | 118 | His remark was intended to be, and I think Cuwignaka understood it in this way, in our best interest. |
| 25 | 119 | It seemed a new Hci with whom we spoke, one far less vain and arrogant than the one we had known. |
| 25 | 120 | "If you wish, on the other hand, to come to the area of the council lodge, to huddle there with the women and children, you may do so," he said. |