| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 29 | 67 | "View more quotes about surely">Surely Port Cos will find some benefits in being spared the predations of pirates," said Callisthenes. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 29 | 64 | "We shall be expected, in the long run, to bear its expense," said Glyco. |
| 29 | 65 | "That is possibly true," said Callisthenes, "but then, too, it is we who will be the direct recipient of its benefits". |
| 29 | 66 | "If there are any benefits," said Glyco, glumly. |
| 29 | 67 | "Surely Port Cos will find some benefits in being spared the predations of pirates," said Callisthenes. |
| 29 | 68 | "The chain will surely be ineffective," said Glyco. |
| 29 | 69 | "That is why I came to Victoria, to seek out Callimachus, that he might, in these dark times, with the topaz in transit, lend us his council, and his blade". |
| 29 | 70 | "The topaz, given the existence of the chain," said Callisthenes, "is now meaningless, though, to be sure, I am charged with the attempt to intercept it, a charge in which I have, thanks to our young friend here, failed". |