| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 77 | 266 | View more quotes about certainly">Certainly Lord Grendel would not violate the amnesty by killing Flavion without provocation, nor, indeed, would Cabot. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 77 | 263 | He had little doubt that Flavion would act, sooner or later, and thought it best to bring the matter to a conclusion sooner rather than later. |
| 77 | 264 | After Flavion dealt with him, Cabot had little doubt but what Lord Grendel would be next, either in the habitats, or not. |
| 77 | 265 | Thus, in a way, Cabot hoped to protect his friend. |
| 77 | 266 | Certainly Lord Grendel would not violate the amnesty by killing Flavion without provocation, nor, indeed, would Cabot. |
| 77 | 267 | For example, it would presumably have been easy enough for Cabot, bow in hand, and a quiver filled with the birds of death, to have slain Flavion days ago, in the forest. |
| 77 | 268 | But that, obviously, would have violated the amnesty. |
| 77 | 269 | This business has to do then, rather clearly, with a sense of honor, well acted upon, or not. |