| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 50 | 346 | The View more quotes about oars">oars were drawn inboard, and my captor left the boat, and, wading, drew it high, onto the beach. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 50 | 343 | So let us suffer in our unease, our anxiety, and our helpless frustration. |
| 50 | 344 | Let it be so; we are slaves! But, too, I wondered, lying before him, bound, do we not want it so, and is it not pleasant in its way, finding ourselves helplessly subject to this deprivation and torment; is it not a reassurance to us that we are truly what we wish to be, slaves. |
| 50 | 345 | In a few more Ehn, I felt the bottom of the boat grate against the shore. |
| 50 | 346 | The oars were drawn inboard, and my captor left the boat, and, wading, drew it high, onto the beach. |
| 50 | 347 | As I lay supine, apparently as my captor wished, I could see little but the inside of the boat, and the sky. |
| 50 | 348 | I did realize we were now on the southern shore of the river. |
| 50 | 349 | So, I thought, I have, at last, managed to cross the river! He then reentered the boat and undid the ropage which had bound my ankles and legs. |