| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 26 | 214 | That between View more quotes about harfax">Harfax and Besnit had concluded, however, with a practical victory for Harfax. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 26 | 211 | "There," I said, "I think the motivations were solely, or almost solely, the acquisition of slaves". |
| 26 | 212 | "Yes!" she said. |
| 26 | 213 | The war between Port Olni and Ti had ended in a truce. |
| 26 | 214 | That between Harfax and Besnit had concluded, however, with a practical victory for Harfax. |
| 26 | 215 | Besnit, her walls breached, had been forced to surrender her slaves, and a selection of her high-caste daughters, to be made slaves, and trained under the women who had formerly been slaves in their own houses. |
| 26 | 216 | Besnit and Harfax, now, interestingly enough, years later, were allies. |
| 26 | 217 | Harfax had desperately needed the assistance of such an ally, but Besnit, understandably, despite the advantages which she stood to reap from such a relationship, given the past, was reluctant to form an alliance. |