| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 25 | 411 | At its View more quotes about best">best it is a mockery of a garment, the sort in which one puts collar-girls, the sort which makes it clear to the girl and the world that its occupant is owned. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 25 | 408 | For better than an Ehn I could not hear. |
| 25 | 409 | The rain was then falling heavily. |
| 25 | 410 | The tunic I wore, of rep-cloth, was light, and obviously cut for a slave. |
| 25 | 411 | At its best it is a mockery of a garment, the sort in which one puts collar-girls, the sort which makes it clear to the girl and the world that its occupant is owned. |
| 25 | 412 | It is certainly not designed to protect the girl from the elements. |
| 25 | 413 | That is done with cloaks, boots, wrappings, blankets, jackets, leggings, and such. |
| 25 | 414 | I shook with misery, and cold. |