| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 67 | 134 | View more quotes about cabot">Cabot, curious, did wipe some dirt and leaves from the meat, which smelled, and put it to his tongue. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 67 | 131 | "You bring me a gift, I see. |
| 67 | 132 | It is part of a tarsk, which was buried, and you have dug it out of the ground for me, to share it. |
| 67 | 133 | I think I may not eat it, but I appreciate the thought". |
| 67 | 134 | Cabot, curious, did wipe some dirt and leaves from the meat, which smelled, and put it to his tongue. |
| 67 | 135 | After a time such meat, as it spoils, will form cadaverine alkaloids, which are potently toxic. |
| 67 | 136 | Animals who might, long ago, have found the taste of such things agreeable would fail to replicate their genes. |
| 67 | 137 | Similarly, animals who happened to find the taste disagreeable, say, in the case of humans, offensively bitter, would survive. |