| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 26 | 303 | "The potency of such charms," I said, "however View more quotes about mighty">mighty in a free woman, are surely much reduced in a kneeling, tunicked slave". |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 26 | 300 | "You must understand, Master," she said, looking up, "that she is cunning, deceitful, and clever". |
| 26 | 301 | "And you would warn me of her wiles?" I said. |
| 26 | 302 | "Yes," she said, "lest she cast the spell of her smiles over you, the magic of sparkling eyes, the sorcery of a trembling lip". |
| 26 | 303 | "The potency of such charms," I said, "however mighty in a free woman, are surely much reduced in a kneeling, tunicked slave". |
| 26 | 304 | "I, think, Master," she said, "they may rather be much increased". |
| 26 | 305 | I thought it quite possible that Alcinoë was not mistaken in this matter. |
| 26 | 306 | Certainly the helplessness of the slave, that she is owned, and such, make her a hundred times more attractive to a male. |