| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 42 | 164 | Should these View more quotes about supposed">supposed enemies think otherwise they are as naive, and as unaccustomed to the byways of intrigue, as I suggested, as an ankle-roped slave. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 42 | 161 | "Absurd," she said. |
| 42 | 162 | "By your own testimony the female is a contrivance, a biological artifact, a monster, and is doubtless, in her own way, as hideous, as gross and repulsive, as my dear friend, Lord Grendel, himself. |
| 42 | 163 | It is preposterous to suppose she could produce any effect in him other than loathing and dismay. |
| 42 | 164 | Should these supposed enemies think otherwise they are as naive, and as unaccustomed to the byways of intrigue, as I suggested, as an ankle-roped slave. |
| 42 | 165 | Surely Lord Grendel, a creature of sensibility and taste, would be more likely, in disgust and rage, to destroy such an affront to nature than spare it. |
| 42 | 166 | He does not even regard his own image in reflective surfaces. |
| 42 | 167 | The existence of such a thing is a veritable reproach to him. |