| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 7 | 977 | But such View more quotes about things">things are terribly dangerous. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 7 | 974 | It would become, in all probability, then, not a difference between captivity and freedom, but a mere changing of collars. |
| 7 | 975 | In all intrigues within the garden, involving the outside, a guard, or staff member, is almost always involved. |
| 7 | 976 | They are necessary as intermediaries. |
| 7 | 977 | But such things are terribly dangerous. |
| 7 | 978 | Too, of course, there can be internal liaisons, and such. |
| 7 | 979 | A flower, for example, much taken with a handsome guard, upon whom she has spied, might, risking all, place herself in his way, letting her needs and feelings be known. |
| 7 | 980 | Too, of course, such liaisons might be initiated by a guard or staff member, for such are not as ignorant of the contents of a garden as is sometimes supposed. |