| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 46 | 218 | "No," said Daphne, hurrying away. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 46 | 215 | "View more quotes about play">Play something," said Ho-Tosk. |
| 46 | 216 | Daphne, freshly tunicked, then returned to the floor. |
| 46 | 217 | "Can you dance?" asked Ho-Tosk. |
| 46 | 218 | "No," said Daphne, hurrying away. |
| 46 | 219 | "She fears the whip," said the Vat Master. |
| 46 | 220 | Often, when a girl dances, unless her skills are familiar, recognized, and indisputable, a taverner's man, with a whip, is discreetly in the background. |
| 46 | 221 | If he, or the patrons, a commonly discriminating and demanding audience, fond of the provocative subtleties and beauty of slave dance, are dissatisfied, he applies the admonitory, hissing leather to the slave. |