| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 17 | 403 | Ho-Tu then, to my View more quotes about great">great relief, rose to his feet, lifting both hands. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 17 | 400 | I saw that even Cernus had now looked up from his board and was roaring with laughter, the first time I had ever seen such amusement in the person of the Master of the House of Cernus. |
| 17 | 401 | Then, to my horror, I saw Elizabeth, her back straight, her step determined, walk straight to Cernus and then, slowly, as his mouth flew open and he seemed scarcely to understand what was occurring, pour the rest of the contents of the vessel of Ka-la-na directly on his head. |
| 17 | 402 | "Kajuralia," said Elizabeth to him, turning away. |
| 17 | 403 | Ho-Tu then, to my great relief, rose to his feet, lifting both hands. |
| 17 | 404 | "Kajuralia, Ubar!" he cried. |
| 17 | 405 | Then all at the tables, and even the slaves who served, stood and lifted their hands, laughing, saluting Cernus. |
| 17 | 406 | "Kajuralia, Ubar!" they cried. |