| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 2 | 287 | This is View more quotes about particularly">particularly true of the slave, of course, who, like other goods, or domestic animals, has an ascertainable, finite value, whatever free persons are willing to pay for her. |
| 2 | 288 | Women such as these, those at the wall, would be surrendered by the management of the inn for the equivalent of their unpaid bills. |
| 2 | 289 | They would then be in the power of their "redeemers," any who might make good their debts. |
| 2 | 290 | Lacking such a "redemption" they might then expect to find themselves, sooner or later, sold as slaves. |
| 2 | 291 | In this way the inn usually recovers its money and, not unoften, turns a profit. |
| 2 | 292 | Particularly beautiful specimens of impecunious guests are sometimes kept by the inn itself, as inn slaves. |
| 2 | 293 | "Please do not refer to us in such a fashion," said the first woman. |