| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 22 | 107 | All were laughing and drinking. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 22 | 104 | At one end of the View more quotes about room">room, on the throne of the Ubar, a purple robe thrown over his black leather, sat dour Kamchak of the Tuchuks, his shield and lance leaning against the throne, an unsheathed quiva on the right arm of the throne. |
| 22 | 105 | At the low tables, perhaps brought from various places in the palace, there sat many Tuchuk officers, and even some men without rank. |
| 22 | 106 | With them, now freed of collars, were exuberant Tuchuk girls bedecked in the robes of free women. |
| 22 | 107 | All were laughing and drinking. |
| 22 | 108 | Only Kamchak seemed solemn. |
| 22 | 109 | Near him, in places of honor, at a long, low table, above the bowls of yellow and red salt, on each side, sat many of the high men of Turia, clad in their finest robes, their hair oiled, scented and combed for the banquet. |
| 22 | 110 | I saw among them Kamras, Champion of Turia, and another, on Kamchak's right hand, a heavy, swollen, despondent man, who could only have been Phanius Turmus himself. |