| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 7 | 286 | Such View more quotes about things">things, of course, are not that unusual in the lives of players. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 7 | 283 | He had, this afternoon, at the edge of the woods, for local villagers, given his first performances since the fair, from which, as we had anticipated, he had been duly expelled, that following from various complaints lodged with the fair's board of governance by a certain free woman, the Lady Telitsia of Asperiche. |
| 7 | 284 | He had also, given the supposed gravity of his offenses, been fined three silver tarsks and publicly flogged. |
| 7 | 285 | He had not been in a good mood that evening. |
| 7 | 286 | Such things, of course, are not that unusual in the lives of players. |
| 7 | 287 | Worse, perhaps, two of his company had joined another troupe, taking advantage of an opportunity at the fair, the fellows who commonly played the comic father and the comic pedant. |
| 7 | 288 | Boots was now trying to make do with his Chino and Lecchio, two other fellows, his Bina and his new "golden courtesan". |
| 7 | 289 | Things were so bad that he had, this afternoon, actually interspersed his dramatic offerings with what were more in the nature of variety or carnival acts. |