| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | 158 | I did not expect the Ubars would cooperate with one View more quotes about another">another. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | 155 | To be sure, many of the ships of the Ubars were similarly at sea, but men pretending to the Ubarate of Port Kar commonly keep a far larger percentage of their power in port than would a common captain. |
| 11 | 156 | I expected the power of the four Ubars, Chung, Eteocles, Nigel and Sullius Maximus, might have been, at a stroke, diminished by a half. |
| 11 | 157 | If so, they might control, among themselves, a force of about one hundred and fifty ships, most of which were still at sea. |
| 11 | 158 | I did not expect the Ubars would cooperate with one another. |
| 11 | 159 | Further, if necessary, the Council of Captains, with its power, might intercept and impound their ships, as they returned, one by one. |
| 11 | 160 | I had long felt that five Ubars in Port Kar, and the attendant anarchy resulting from this division of power, was politically insufferable, with its competition of extortions, taxes and decrees, but, more importantly, I felt that it jeopardized my own interests. |
| 11 | 161 | I intended, in Port Kar, to accumulate fortunes and power. |