| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 23 | 235 | "Seasoned View more quotes about slaves">slaves, on the other hand," he said, "usually appear pleased, even elated and joyful, and, if they do not appear so readily, they usually soon do so, once again encouraged. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 23 | 232 | This is amusing to the crowds at the piers. |
| 23 | 233 | They are then marched through the streets, to the house of one slaver or another". |
| 23 | 234 | "Much depends," she said, "on who has contracted for captures in advance?" "Usually," he said. |
| 23 | 235 | "Seasoned slaves, on the other hand," he said, "usually appear pleased, even elated and joyful, and, if they do not appear so readily, they usually soon do so, once again encouraged. |
| 23 | 236 | Sometimes the woman is required to appear proud, even contemptuous, for there are then fellows who will, so to speak, lie in wait for her at her sale, and bid high for her, hoping to bring her within the scope of their power, to get her, who was proud and contemptuous, into their collar. |
| 23 | 237 | She will not remain proud and contemptuous for long. |
| 23 | 238 | Other women are encouraged to appear terrified, or fearful. |