| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 12 | 657 | Or, View more quotes about perhaps">perhaps, they think that this makes them easier to control and puts them more at their mercy. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 12 | 654 | "We would not teach a verr or tarsk to read, they might say, so why should we teach a slave to read?" Some masters, on the other hand, make an actual point of seeing to it that their girls are kept illiterate. |
| 12 | 655 | They want them that way. |
| 12 | 656 | They think, it seems, that that is simply appropriate for a slave, that she be kept illiterate. |
| 12 | 657 | Or, perhaps, they think that this makes them easier to control and puts them more at their mercy. |
| 12 | 658 | Such a view, however, would seem to me incorrect. |
| 12 | 659 | We are in all ways subject to the complete and perfect control of our masters, and we are totally at their mercy, always, whether we can read or not. |
| 12 | 660 | Certainly an illiterate master, say, of the tharlarion drivers, may relish having a former high-caste beauty, perhaps of the scribes or builders, educated and literate, cleaning his stalls and, when commanded, crawling to him over the boards on her belly begging his touch. |