| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 61 | 96 | "At View more quotes about least">least, my dear Statius," said Lord Grendel, "you cannot blame this projected treachery on the Lady Bina". |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 61 | 93 | "I shall have to think about it," said Cabot. |
| 61 | 94 | "If you recover the slave," said Statius, "you would not mind our killing him". |
| 61 | 95 | "Certainly not," said Cabot, "and if we do not find her, I would insist on it". |
| 61 | 96 | "At least, my dear Statius," said Lord Grendel, "you cannot blame this projected treachery on the Lady Bina". |
| 61 | 97 | The Lady Bina, as might be expected, was with the rebel forces, as were the others who had been in Lord Grendel's camp, which had now been abandoned. |
| 61 | 98 | In accord with the orders of Lord Grendel she had now been freed of the thick, broad, heavy, hammered-shut waist belt, with its heavy chains; had been cleaned, and brushed and combed; had been clothed, however excitingly and minimally; and had now been given an ample and nourishing diet, though one somewhat simple; and certainly some of her curves had now filled out and returned to their state of former interest, curves which, had she not been a free woman, would have been vulgarly referred to as "slave curves". |
| 61 | 99 | As she was no longer within the camp, confined within its palings, a number of adjustments had taken place in the nature of the security to which she was subject. |