| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 15 | 349 | I View more quotes about thought">thought the guardsmen were fortunate that they had not discovered us. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 15 | 346 | He drew me back, into a small side street, little more than a space between buildings, from which we had just emerged, for I had sought a most clandestine, unfrequented route to the shop of Epicrates, and, holding me tightly against him, covered my mouth tightly with one vast paw. |
| 15 | 347 | I could not have begun to utter a sound. |
| 15 | 348 | The guardsmen passed. |
| 15 | 349 | I thought the guardsmen were fortunate that they had not discovered us. |
| 15 | 350 | Even blind I had little doubt that the beast, from a small sound, the scrape of a boot on the stones, from the movement of a weapon departing from a sheath, from breathing, might locate an enemy. |
| 15 | 351 | In such an altercation I would run or throw myself to my belly and cover my head with my hands. |
| 15 | 352 | In such an altercation three might die. |