| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 51 | 78 | It is View more quotes about thus">thus not surprising, given the denouement of the expedition, that he should cease to maintain the deceit of interest in a slave. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 51 | 75 | "Noble Desmond of Harfax" I said, "has never had the least interest in the slave, Allison. |
| 51 | 76 | His supposed interest in her was feigned, in order to better spy on Lord Grendel, whom he suspected of subversive designs. |
| 51 | 77 | The slave, Allison, was no more than a means to an end, a possible source of information, a pretext by means of which he might obtain a proximity to Lord Grendel, to which end he joined Lord Grendel's expedition to the Voltai. |
| 51 | 78 | It is thus not surprising, given the denouement of the expedition, that he should cease to maintain the deceit of interest in a slave. |
| 51 | 79 | She was no longer of value to him". |
| 51 | 80 | "You see him, then, as a liar, a fraud, a hypocrite?" asked Astrinax. |
| 51 | 81 | "Certainly, Master," I said. |