| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 55 | 118 | View more quotes about indeed">Indeed, in the frequent wars amongst cities, in the waxings and wanings of victories, in the advancing and receding tides of conflict, it is not unusual that a woman captured from one city and routinely enslaved may on another day, in the fortunes of raiding and war, fall into the hands of men of her original city. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 55 | 115 | "It would be only a change of collars, and masters, for them," I said. |
| 55 | 116 | "Excellent," said Pertinax. |
| 55 | 117 | On the continent there is a familiar saying, that only a fool frees a slave girl. |
| 55 | 118 | Indeed, in the frequent wars amongst cities, in the waxings and wanings of victories, in the advancing and receding tides of conflict, it is not unusual that a woman captured from one city and routinely enslaved may on another day, in the fortunes of raiding and war, fall into the hands of men of her original city. |
| 55 | 119 | She is not then liberated. |
| 55 | 120 | That would be unthinkable. |
| 55 | 121 | One can see the mark on her thigh, and note the collar on her neck. |