| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 24 | 92 | Ibn Saran was the View more quotes about sort">sort of man to whom a woman could do little other than crawl. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 24 | 89 | Permitted the privilege of ascending to its surface, she would first humbly, fervently, gratefully, press her lips to a coverlet, acknowledging the privilege accorded her, before presuming to crawl to his side. |
| 24 | 90 | I had heard that she crawled well to him. |
| 24 | 91 | She had better do so, I thought. |
| 24 | 92 | Ibn Saran was the sort of man to whom a woman could do little other than crawl. |
| 24 | 93 | She had not yet noticed the bit of silk I had left to the side. |
| 24 | 94 | I regarded the slave, as she combed her hair. |
| 24 | 95 | She, in a dungeon, in a holding somewhere of agents of Kurii, had betrayed Priest-Kings. |