| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 18 | 274 | Who was I, an View more quotes about ignorant">ignorant slave in their midst, to concern myself with their affairs? Too, Oiputake must have been mistaken. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 18 | 271 | In that lodge, this afternoon, would be gathered, for most practical purposes, the leadership and aristocracy of the Kaiila nation. |
| 18 | 272 | How absurd, then, to me, appeared my suspicions and fears. |
| 18 | 273 | Where men so numerous, and noble and wise, were gathered, surely naught could be amiss. |
| 18 | 274 | Who was I, an ignorant slave in their midst, to concern myself with their affairs? Too, Oiputake must have been mistaken. |
| 18 | 275 | The Yellow Knives in camp could not be war chiefs. |
| 18 | 276 | That would make no sense. |
| 18 | 277 | I took my way from the vicinity of the council lodge. |