| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 17 | 346 | View more quotes about speaking">Speaking under conditions of imposed silence, of course, even so much as a word, is a cause for discipline. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 17 | 343 | In such a case, most commonly, her master has her hands free to please and serve, but need not, unless he wishes, hear her speak. |
| 17 | 344 | The same effect, of course, may be achieved by an ordinary gag which she is forbidden to remove, or even the gagging "by her master's will," in which she is informed that she is not to speak, unless given permission. |
| 17 | 345 | And indeed, in such a case, she may not even ask for such permission verbally, as is usually permitted to her. |
| 17 | 346 | Speaking under conditions of imposed silence, of course, even so much as a word, is a cause for discipline. |
| 17 | 347 | With some difficulty I attained the surface of the raft and, with my manacled hands, tied at my waist, bending down, bit by bit, drew up the harness behind me. |
| 17 | 348 | I refrained from crying out, stung. |
| 17 | 349 | My hands manacled before me I managed to free the harness from the raft. |