| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 14 | 483 | Some View more quotes about cities">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. |
| 14 | 488 | In any event, at the very least, they will have her promptly put on a platform outside the walls, one reserved for sales to foreign merchants. |
| 14 | 489 | She will then be vended away, often cheaply, as soon as possible. |