| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 49 | 65 | She had been View more quotes about muchly">muchly lacerated, torn, broken, and disfigured. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 49 | 62 | I am told that burned, ruined flesh might be restored, that limbs might be regrown, that eyes, from one's own hereditary coils, might be formed anew. |
| 49 | 63 | Thus, if all went well, Tiresias might again see, as well or better than before. |
| 49 | 64 | Apparently, long ago, in the time of the revolution on the steel world, the Lady Bina herself had undergone terrifying injuries, having been the object of some sort of attack. |
| 49 | 65 | She had been muchly lacerated, torn, broken, and disfigured. |
| 49 | 66 | But, it seems, by means of her own hereditary coils, her health, vitality, and beauty had been restored, if not enhanced. |
| 49 | 67 | In any event, one snowy morning, several of us watched the departure of the small, remarkable ship, emerging from its housing, rising through the falling snow, then fading from sight, a ship with no crew, and with but one passenger, Tiresias, whom we all wished well. |
| 49 | 68 | Timarchos and Lysymachos, with supplies, bearing the container housing Agamemnon, had soon left the Cave. |