| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 110 | "View more quotes about dina">Dina of Turia!" I cried. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 107 | It was she who had inadvertently detained my pursuers. |
| 21 | 108 | She carried a broken market basket. |
| 21 | 109 | "You make a very poor spy, Tarl Cabot," she said. |
| 21 | 110 | "Dina of Turia!" I cried. |
| 21 | 111 | * * * * I stayed four days in the rooms above the shop of Dina of Turia. |
| 21 | 112 | There I dyed my hair black and exchanged the robes of the merchant for the yellow and brown tunic of the Bakers, to which caste her father and two brothers had belonged. |
| 21 | 113 | Downstairs the wooden screens that had separated the shop from the street had been splintered apart; the counter had been broken and the ovens ruined, their oval domes shattered, their iron doors twisted from their hinges; even the top stones on the two grain mills had been thrown to the floor and broken. |