| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 26 | 583 | View more quotes about surely">Surely he, alone, could not have obtained the loot of Cos. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 26 | 580 | She realized that, in the hood, it was not likely she could be recognized, either as the dancer of two nights afore, nor as the slave for whom, yesterday evening, such a surprising price had been paid. |
| 26 | 581 | She wondered if Selius Arconious, whom she supposed still held her leash, was disguised, or wore about his features the hoodlike folds of a cloak. |
| 26 | 582 | She suspected he was not alone. |
| 26 | 583 | Surely he, alone, could not have obtained the loot of Cos. |
| 26 | 584 | He must have confederates! Had not another brought her away from the holding area? But he must have risked much to have secured her, she thought, in open auction, and to have dared to use gold, whether that of Cos or no, to buy her. |
| 26 | 585 | She did not take too seriously the thought of his suggested insult to Cos, though she did not doubt but what that might have provided some sort of pleasant, subsidiary satisfaction. |
| 26 | 586 | That was just too pat, too convenient. |