| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 13 | 181 | In this way one may View more quotes about shield">shield the girls, if one wishes, from such things as the sun and the rain. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 13 | 178 | One of the most common ways of transporting slaves, of course, is by slave wagon. |
| 13 | 179 | The most common sort is a stout wagon with a central, locking bar running the length of the wagon bed, to which the girls are shackled, usually by the ankles. |
| 13 | 180 | Most such wagons are squarish and have covers which may be pulled down and belted in place. |
| 13 | 181 | In this way one may shield the girls, if one wishes, from such things as the sun and the rain. |
| 13 | 182 | Too, of course, the cover may be used to simply close them in. |
| 13 | 183 | Many slave girls, too, of course, are moved from one place to another on foot, in coffle. |
| 13 | 184 | The officer came away from the window, angrily, and looked down at the benches. |