| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 26 | 158 | Some of the View more quotes about girls">girls so displayed may even have been obtained from the dignitary's own city. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 26 | 155 | Do not such slaves dress up a city? Indeed, when visiting dignitaries are about, citizens are encouraged to set their girls, attractively tunicked, wandering about the city, that a suitable impression may be conveyed to the visitors. |
| 26 | 156 | Surely these lovely slaves contribute, like parks and well-designed, colorful buildings, to the beauty of a city. |
| 26 | 157 | Indeed, the number and quality of slave girls is taken as evidence of a city's taste, success, power, wealth, and prowess in warfare. |
| 26 | 158 | Some of the girls so displayed may even have been obtained from the dignitary's own city. |
| 26 | 159 | But that matters not, for, once collared, a slave is a slave. |
| 26 | 160 | "No," said my companion. |
| 26 | 161 | "They are uneasy with the black court, and many fear it". |