| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 35 | 169 | "The kaissa squares in which they are inserted View more quotes about thus">thus constitute no intelligible part of the message. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 35 | 166 | Thus, there may be several variants for those letters". |
| 35 | 167 | "Chloe can read," I said, "and she did not understand some of the signs on the scraps of paper". |
| 35 | 168 | "Those are meaningless," he said. |
| 35 | 169 | "The kaissa squares in which they are inserted thus constitute no intelligible part of the message. |
| 35 | 170 | Thus, those who are attempting to unravel the message by means of considering the relative frequency of signs will have a difficult task, as some letters are represented by more than one sign and some signs represent no letter". |
| 35 | 171 | "And the way to compose a message, or to understand a message, has to do with the large sheets of squares which Chloe and I filled in". |
| 35 | 172 | "Precisely," said Desmond of Harfax. |