| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | 619 | It View more quotes about might">might be subjected to ridicule, derision, and abuse. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | 616 | I supposed the beast's desire for privacy was easy enough to understand, given its unusual nature and appearance. |
| 10 | 617 | In the streets it would surely be noted, watched, followed, called to the attention of guardsmen, and so on. |
| 10 | 618 | It would no longer be possible to move freely. |
| 10 | 619 | It might be subjected to ridicule, derision, and abuse. |
| 10 | 620 | Too, it was scarcely the sort of thing to parade on the bridges or keep in some exclusive residential tower. |
| 10 | 621 | So, it was thus that it had taken up residence over a small shop on Emerald. |
| 10 | 622 | Its existence, of course, was not entirely concealed from the world, as Delia and Epicrates were obviously aware of its presence, and it was occasionally seen in the streets, usually after dark. |