| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 40 | 167 | "So," said Epicrates, kindly, "what is this all about, View more quotes about lovely">lovely kajira?" "I may not touch the pouch, on its string, about my neck," I said, "but Master may open it". |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 40 | 164 | "Yes, Master," I had said. |
| 40 | 165 | I recalled the shop, and the woman, and the beast, for I, long ago, had seen these things. |
| 40 | 166 | I had not known, of course, that the beast, so large, agile, and wary, was Lord Grendel. |
| 40 | 167 | "So," said Epicrates, kindly, "what is this all about, lovely kajira?" "I may not touch the pouch, on its string, about my neck," I said, "but Master may open it". |
| 40 | 168 | At least Kurik of Victoria had not braceleted my hands behind my back, before sending me on his errand. |
| 40 | 169 | I would not, on any account, however, have touched, let alone opened, the pouch, for I had been forbidden to do so. |
| 40 | 170 | Sometimes a stain is put on the pouch and, if the girl dares to touch, or open it, the residue of this stain, which may last for days, will betray her. |