| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 34 | 270 | And then she snatched View more quotes about again">again, and again, desperately, at the meat held out for her. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 34 | 267 | And Cabot gave her more, which she bit at, eagerly, greedily, gratefully. |
| 34 | 268 | "Is this the way a young lady with pretensions to station and position, even to membership in the British aristocracy, dines?" asked Cabot. |
| 34 | 269 | She pulled wildly, miserably, helplessly, at her bonds, but was helpless in them. |
| 34 | 270 | And then she snatched again, and again, desperately, at the meat held out for her. |
| 34 | 271 | "You feed like a starving she-sleen," said Cabot, "or a hungry slave". |
| 34 | 272 | She did not respond to him, but seized ever more desperately, and piteously, at the food held out for her. |
| 34 | 273 | "Did you save the feathers of the lake bird?" asked Cabot of Lord Grendel. |