| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 251 | I saw View more quotes about tarl">Tarl Cabot, and his confrere, Pertinax, and the fellow, Tajima, a fine rider, fighting, to protect tarns. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 248 | In the stillness and frigidity of the air, I could hear the churning of water and the snorting of sea sleen below. |
| 9 | 249 | Some men, mutineers doubtless, despairing of success, began to move from stall to stall, cutting the throats of tarns. |
| 9 | 250 | If they could not escape, it seemed that they would have it that none might do so. |
| 9 | 251 | I saw Tarl Cabot, and his confrere, Pertinax, and the fellow, Tajima, a fine rider, fighting, to protect tarns. |
| 9 | 252 | Men drew away from Cabot. |
| 9 | 253 | Few, it seemed, cared to cross steel with him. |
| 9 | 254 | One thrust at him with a spear, doubtless stolen from a weapon room, but he caught the weapon and jerked its wielder forward, startled, wide-eyed, onto the sharp blade of the small swift sword, the warrior's gladius. |