| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 44 | 114 | "Fortunately," I said, "our View more quotes about enemies">enemies have no way of knowing where we are". |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 44 | 111 | "It is doubtless well," I said, "that our gathering here, this council, is a closely guarded secret, that our enemies know nothing of it". |
| 44 | 112 | "Yes," she said, "else the work begun at the summer camp might for most practical purposes be concluded here. |
| 44 | 113 | The Kaiila might, for most practical purposes, be wiped out". |
| 44 | 114 | "Fortunately," I said, "our enemies have no way of knowing where we are". |
| 44 | 115 | "We were days in our hoods," said Iwoso. |
| 44 | 116 | "They were lifted only a bit, at irregular intervals, I think, to permit the placing of food in our mouths, the holding of a wooden bowl of water to our lips. |
| 44 | 117 | It was difficult to keep track of time". |