| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 32 | 168 | View more quotes about iwoso">Iwoso then crouched down and, taking a braided, rawhide rope from her waist, presumably the same one I had seen her with earlier, even before the first attack on the camp, tied it about the neck of the helpless, terrified slave. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 32 | 165 | She lay in the dust, her hands over her head, her knees drawn tightly up, small, shuddering and trembling, helpless under the points. |
| 32 | 166 | Iwoso leapt among the dancers, scolding and shouting, thrusting them away. |
| 32 | 167 | There was much laughter from the Yellow Knives and the dancers. |
| 32 | 168 | Iwoso then crouched down and, taking a braided, rawhide rope from her waist, presumably the same one I had seen her with earlier, even before the first attack on the camp, tied it about the neck of the helpless, terrified slave. |
| 32 | 169 | She then drew her, on her hands and knees, back to her place. |
| 32 | 170 | She made her lie down there, on her side, with her knees drawn up. |
| 32 | 171 | She struck her twice with a switch. |