| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | 252 | Calliodorus then, as men observed, View more quotes about removed">removed from his own pouch a similar stone. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | 249 | The captain, whose name I had gathered was Calliodorus, he who had apparently fought long ago with Aemilianus on the river, when both were lesser officers, crouched beside him. |
| 20 | 250 | He pressed the piece of stone he had brought with him into his hands. |
| 20 | 251 | Aemilianus held it, tears in his eyes. |
| 20 | 252 | Calliodorus then, as men observed, removed from his own pouch a similar stone. |
| 20 | 253 | He then, steadying the stone in the hand of Aemilianus, who could scarcely hold it, fitted the two stones together. |
| 20 | 254 | I was startled, for no sooner had the two pieces of stone been fitted together than it seemed there suddenly emerged, as now from a single stone, unriven, the image of a galley. |
| 20 | 255 | The fellow beside me was crying. |