| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 15 | 330 | Too, it thrilled her, in her View more quotes about vanity">vanity, well aware of her considerable beauty, to be shamelessly exhibited for the delectation of men. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 15 | 327 | "Decorously, as befits a former free woman of Ar," she said, and then she added, with a glance at the brief tunic of Cecily, "and not as a barbarian". |
| 15 | 328 | Cecily said nothing. |
| 15 | 329 | She had been a slave long enough to appreciate, and relish, and take delight in, the freedom of the tunic. |
| 15 | 330 | Too, it thrilled her, in her vanity, well aware of her considerable beauty, to be shamelessly exhibited for the delectation of men. |
| 15 | 331 | She knew herself to be an excellent specimen of the most desirable of all human females, the female slave. |
| 15 | 332 | The slave is not ashamed of her beauty, but proud of it. |
| 15 | 333 | Let the free woman be concerned with her veils, and fear that an ankle might be glimpsed beneath layered robes. |