| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 56 | 120 | View more quotes about tomorrow">Tomorrow Grunt and his son, with the Hobarts, and various slaves, would set forth for the Dust-Leg country, where he would winter. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 56 | 117 | His shield still bore the visage of Zarendargar. |
| 56 | 118 | Grunt was there, too, and his son, by the Dust-Leg woman. |
| 56 | 119 | With him, as well, was his friend, Wagmezahu, Corn Stalks, of the Fleer, who had come with the Fleer to Council Rock. |
| 56 | 120 | Tomorrow Grunt and his son, with the Hobarts, and various slaves, would set forth for the Dust-Leg country, where he would winter. |
| 56 | 121 | I saw Canka and Winyela, and Wasnapohdi and Waiyeyeca; and Oiputake, with her master, Wapike. |
| 56 | 122 | Many others were there, too, come out from the camp, men such as Akihoka and Keglezela. |
| 56 | 123 | Too, prominent among those on the rise were two I had known even to the pledge and testimony of the knife, even to the touchings of wounds, even to the comminglings of blood, my friends, my brothers, Hci and Cuwignaka. |