| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 73 | 168 | A man View more quotes about wants">wants nothing so much as a slave, and nothing so pleases a man as a slave. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 73 | 165 | Contented men, in any event, are unlikely to rob, to kill, to practice cruelties, and such. |
| 73 | 166 | Cabot wondered if the congeniality and civility of some fellows might have so simple an explanation as the full, pleasant, and convenient satisfaction of their most acute, recurrent masculine needs, those for dominance, ownership of the female, mastery, and sex. |
| 73 | 167 | Their peace, and perhaps the safety of their neighbors, he speculated, was kept within the collars which encircled lovely necks. |
| 73 | 168 | A man wants nothing so much as a slave, and nothing so pleases a man as a slave. |
| 73 | 169 | It is no wonder they are brought to the markets. |
| 73 | 170 | "Return now," said Lord Arcesilaus, "to your habitats, your shelters, your tents, your ships, your bivouacs, and refresh yourselves. |
| 73 | 171 | Prepare jewelries and festive garments, for tomorrow there will be music, enactments, martial dances, and games. |