| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 23 | 37 | "No View more quotes about longer">longer are they eager to go ashore". |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 23 | 34 | To me the slopes, the curves, the peaks, of roofs, and such, were profoundly unfamiliar, but, in their way, awesome, and beautiful. |
| 23 | 35 | It was hard for me to imagine that so different and beautiful, so artistic, a structure, might be, in effect, a fortress, a place of harrowing might, a holding of formidable power, a housing for a hundred companies, a resister of sieges, a coign of vantage, from which might issue dragons of war, and a closed portal behind which they might, in security, withdraw. |
| 23 | 36 | "The men are uneasy," I said. |
| 23 | 37 | "No longer are they eager to go ashore". |
| 23 | 38 | "Who could blame them?" said Cabot. |
| 23 | 39 | After the misfortune of the mutiny, we had retained something like one hundred and forty tarns, and seventeen hundred mariners and armsmen. |
| 23 | 40 | Following that time, too, Lords Okimoto and Nishida had retained something like four hundred and fifty Pani warriors in their commands. |