| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | 322 | "His View more quotes about power">power is greater than any of yours!" he cried. |
| 11 | 323 | And then he spun about to face the Ubars, each, with men about him, on his throne. |
| 11 | 324 | "Greater even than any of yours!" cried Lysias. |
| 11 | 325 | I gazed upon the Ubars: squat, brilliant Chung; narrow-faced, cunning Eteocles; tall, long-haired Nigel, like a warlord from Torvaldsland; and Sullius Maximus, who was said to write poetry and be a student of the properties of various poisons. |
| 11 | 326 | "How many ships has he?" asked Samos. |
| 11 | 327 | "One hundred and two!" said Lysias proudly. |
| 11 | 328 | "The captains of the council," said Samos, dryly, "have some one thousand ships pledged to their personal service. |