| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 14 | 484 | They will, if View more quotes about possible">possible, not even let her enter the walls of what was once her city. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 14 | 481 | In a city, does one not clear away the trash, the rags and rubbish, the litter, debris and rubble? Rejoice then that worthless slave meat, which can, unfortunately, be found in any city, is detected, and hastened from its precincts. |
| 14 | 482 | In this way, then, the city is much improved. |
| 14 | 483 | Some cities will not accept a slave within their walls who was once a citizeness of their polity. |
| 14 | 484 | They will, if possible, not even let her enter the walls of what was once her city. |
| 14 | 485 | Even in her chains she must remain tearfully outside. |
| 14 | 486 | She is no longer an honored citizeness, deserving of solicitude and courtesy. |
| 14 | 487 | She is now merely a slave, despised and shamed, an item of livestock. |