| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 67 | 34 | Overhead View more quotes about cabot">Cabot could even see it on the trees which, from his vantage point, though so far away, seemed to be growing downward. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 67 | 31 | Plainer ones might be used for the scouring of sewers, the cartage of wastes, the scavenging of garbage, such things, or, if fortunate, be put to work in the pens, cleansing them, filling the feed troughs, and such, hoping that they would not themselves be sent to the ramps, for they would understand the ramps, as their gross, lumbering charges would not. |
| 67 | 32 | The weather, for humans, was still bitterly cold. |
| 67 | 33 | There was much snow on the ground. |
| 67 | 34 | Overhead Cabot could even see it on the trees which, from his vantage point, though so far away, seemed to be growing downward. |
| 67 | 35 | Cabot had no particular destination in mind but he found his steps tending toward Lord Grendel's abandoned forest camp. |
| 67 | 36 | It was now some five days after his departure from the ramparts that he heard an astonishing, unaccountable message, one somehow, as several others had been, on the great speaker system, a message which seemed to emanate, as they had, from a thousand points in the world. |
| 67 | 37 | The message was astonishing to Cabot. |