| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 16 | 318 | The towers View more quotes about themselves">themselves were now little more than seventy-five yards from the wall. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 16 | 315 | We heard some cheers from down on the wall, a handful, presumably greeting the appearance of the impaling spear, seemingly burdened. |
| 16 | 316 | Most of the fellows, though, I suspected, had other things on their mind. |
| 16 | 317 | Behind the slowly approaching towers, partly in their cover, advanced hundreds of men. |
| 16 | 318 | The towers themselves were now little more than seventy-five yards from the wall. |
| 16 | 319 | They had now aligned themselves, and the dropping of the bridges, when the towers were in position, would be simultaneous. |
| 16 | 320 | Surely men should be drawn up from below to help defend the wall. |
| 16 | 321 | The smaller probes, now, those of the scattered grapnels and single-pole ladders, had ceased. |