| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 69 | 129 | "View more quotes about thus">Thus, Agamemnon, and many of his adherents, escaped". |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 69 | 126 | "Once," said Cabot, "long ago, in another place, far away, we shared paga". |
| 69 | 127 | "When the palace was forced," said another Kur, "it was found empty". |
| 69 | 128 | "Many secret passages were located, which led from the palace," said another. |
| 69 | 129 | "Thus, Agamemnon, and many of his adherents, escaped". |
| 69 | 130 | "Twice," said a Kur, "the world was again in jeopardy, for minions of Agamemnon were surprised in the planting of mighty charges, which, if detonated, would have opened the world to the outside". |
| 69 | 131 | "He would destroy the world, rather than have it no longer his," said Cabot. |
| 69 | 132 | "But even his own Kurii, elsewhere in a dozen places, surrendered themselves, and the charges which had been committed to them, rather than perform so hideous and monstrous a deed". |