| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 718 | Some were in homely View more quotes about domestic">domestic matters, such as the making of bread and the sewing and laundering of garments. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 715 | Some of our teachers were girls of this world, of the same sort as we. |
| 8 | 716 | They, too, had their collars; they, too, were subject to discipline. |
| 8 | 717 | Our lessons were varied. |
| 8 | 718 | Some were in homely domestic matters, such as the making of bread and the sewing and laundering of garments. |
| 8 | 719 | Others were, from our point of view, at least those of the Western girls, more exotic, such as the proper fashion in which to bathe a man, one of the first things we were taught, and the proper use of the tongue. |
| 8 | 720 | The latter skill is useful, for example, if one's hands are tied behind one's back. |
| 8 | 721 | But I mention these things primarily to make it clear that there were large numbers of us in the pens. |