| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 18 | 381 | I had not been View more quotes about able">able to speak to them. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 18 | 378 | I had brought Oiputake's information to the attention of one even so great as to be a civil chieftain of the Kaiila, to Watonka, the civil chieftain of the Isanna. |
| 18 | 379 | It seemed to me I could not have done better unless I had managed to speak, perhaps, to one such as Mahpiyasapa. |
| 18 | 380 | Suddenly I felt anger, irrationally, towards Mahpiyasapa and Grunt, and toward Canka, and even towards my friend, Cuwignaka. |
| 18 | 381 | I had not been able to speak to them. |
| 18 | 382 | In my sickness and misery it seemed almost as though it was they who, thus, had been responsible for my beating. |
| 18 | 383 | Then I shook the foolishness of this from my mind, and made my way back towards the lodge I shared with Cuwignaka. |
| 18 | 384 | It was at this time, I think, about a quarter of an Ahn until noon. |