| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 6 | 952 | "Not every man View more quotes about wants">wants to own every slave," he said, "or, at least, it would not be too practical for a fellow to own every slave, for that would be a great many slaves". |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 6 | 949 | "Surely you must understand," said Boots to the Brigella, "that two quite different matters are under consideration here. |
| 6 | 950 | One is whether or not you are a slave, a matter which has now been settled in the affirmative, and the other is whether or not I might be interested, in the least, in having you as my own slave". |
| 6 | 951 | She looked at him in disbelief. |
| 6 | 952 | "Not every man wants to own every slave," he said, "or, at least, it would not be too practical for a fellow to own every slave, for that would be a great many slaves". |
| 6 | 953 | "Please," she begged. |
| 6 | 954 | "Too, slaves can be expensive. |
| 6 | 955 | One must feed them and, if one wishes, find them a rag to wear". |