| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 12 | 145 | Too, one may View more quotes about hold">hold to the table itself, which is, incidentally, bordered by a slightly raised rim, or sometimes by a small railing, this helping to keep things in place. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 12 | 142 | Some decorum must be preserved, if only for the sake of the ship's discipline. |
| 12 | 143 | Paga slaves, house slaves, pleasure slaves, and such, serve one way at the low tables common in households, inns, taverns, and such, and rather differently at the ship's tables, which are higher, and which are, as are the benches, fastened in place, this to prevent shifting in rough seas. |
| 12 | 144 | The benches anchor one in place, so to speak, as sitting cross-legged at the low tables would not. |
| 12 | 145 | Too, one may hold to the table itself, which is, incidentally, bordered by a slightly raised rim, or sometimes by a small railing, this helping to keep things in place. |
| 12 | 146 | Goblets are weighted, for steadiness, and plates are flat-bottomed, and square, to minimize movement, by maximizing the amount of surface area in contact with the table. |
| 12 | 147 | It was much darker now. |
| 12 | 148 | The night was now moonless. |