| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 30 | 541 | These were View more quotes about times">times when the real Sheila was abroad in the palace, and doubtless attending to the governance of Corcyrus. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 30 | 538 | Naturally she had taken her for me. |
| 30 | 539 | This, then, would explain her surprise at finding me, so soon and unexpectedly, from her point of view, in my chambers. |
| 30 | 540 | This explained, too, my unusual and checkered schedule, so to speak, the certain times I must be in my chambers, and so on. |
| 30 | 541 | These were times when the real Sheila was abroad in the palace, and doubtless attending to the governance of Corcyrus. |
| 30 | 542 | It made sense, too, now, that I had been kept from the conduct of important business and the making of significant decisions. |
| 30 | 543 | It was not, really, that I was not ready for such things, but, rather, that it would be absurd that I, not being the true Tatrix of Corcyrus, should concern myself with them. |
| 30 | 544 | I remembered, too, that I had never been able to understand, really, the fear and hatred with which the Tatrix was viewed. |