| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 57 | 142 | Too, View more quotes about lord">Lord Grendel, I now understand, as I did not before, your seeming lenience to the traitress, permitting her clothing, such as it might be, the freedom of the camp, and such. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 57 | 139 | "Feed her, decently," said Grendel. |
| 57 | 140 | "I see," said Flavion. |
| 57 | 141 | "Yes! That she will be restored to health and vitality, this enabling her to better suffer, to experience more fully even the least and most exquisite nuances of agony. |
| 57 | 142 | Too, Lord Grendel, I now understand, as I did not before, your seeming lenience to the traitress, permitting her clothing, such as it might be, the freedom of the camp, and such. |
| 57 | 143 | It will be almost as though she were free, but she knows she is not free. |
| 57 | 144 | Things might seem near and possible, but are far, and hopeless. |
| 57 | 145 | To what tantalizing anxieties, to what false hopes, to what terrifying uncertainties, she will be subjected, not even knowing at what moment she will be roped and carried to the torture table!" But then Lord Grendel had turned away, with Statius, and others, to confer on matters of policy, diplomatic and military. |