| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 61 | 192 | But there would be truce between the two warring View more quotes about houses">houses, and enemies might live in peace, however unwillingly, glaring at one another balefully. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 61 | 189 | The dice would disappear, the coin would vanish. |
| 61 | 190 | The pieces, the game unresolved, would be dashed from the board. |
| 61 | 191 | I did not even know if the wager had existed, or, if it existed, on which side which gambler might have wagered. |
| 61 | 192 | But there would be truce between the two warring houses, and enemies might live in peace, however unwillingly, glaring at one another balefully. |
| 61 | 193 | The holdings, the palaces and fortresses, the houses and villages, were vulnerable from the air. |
| 61 | 194 | There would be no shield against fire from the sky. |
| 61 | 195 | Not even the high holding of Lord Temmu, citadel which had withstood a hundred sieges, over a thousand years, would be immune from foes who might companion themselves with clouds. |