| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 45 | 136 | One tries to assess probity, integrity, and View more quotes about honor">honor, and they may be more visible, more evident, in a man than in words, than in the janglings of warring assertions, than in a thousand competitive claims and calls". |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 45 | 133 | "I think it had to do, as well, with Lord Nishida. |
| 45 | 134 | Sometimes, when matters are dark, the skies of meaning confused, and the hundred inconsistent reports vie for one's attention, one chooses men, not rhetorics. |
| 45 | 135 | One chooses a man, rather than a cause, or, perhaps, it is the man who is the cause. |
| 45 | 136 | One tries to assess probity, integrity, and honor, and they may be more visible, more evident, in a man than in words, than in the janglings of warring assertions, than in a thousand competitive claims and calls". |
| 45 | 137 | "Even with the emergence of the iron dragon," said Tajima, "the tarn cavalry is of great value to Lord Temmu". |
| 45 | 138 | "And I do not think," said Pertinax, "he is that sure of it". |
| 45 | 139 | "Nor is Lord Okimoto," I said. |