| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 49 | 80 | When one is View more quotes about unfamiliar">unfamiliar with a life form, or disinterested in a life form, one is unlikely to be particularly discriminating where individuals of that life form are concerned. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 49 | 77 | I now removed the outer garments of the Ashigaru. |
| 49 | 78 | I was under no delusion that I might be mistaken for an Ashigaru at close range, by either barbarians or Pani, but the case might be otherwise at a distance, and in ill-lit corridors. |
| 49 | 79 | More importantly, considering my plan, I hoped that, in a certain situation, I might be identified as an Ashigaru simply on the basis of my garmenture. |
| 49 | 80 | When one is unfamiliar with a life form, or disinterested in a life form, one is unlikely to be particularly discriminating where individuals of that life form are concerned. |
| 49 | 81 | Who distinguishes one gray urt from another gray urt, and few would pay much attention to the difference between a gray urt and a red urt. |
| 49 | 82 | They are all urts. |
| 49 | 83 | I recalled that on the steel world of Agamemnon, I had often, at first, confused one Kur with another. |