| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 64 | 165 | This was View more quotes about thought">thought judicious, given the damage to the object and the attendant risk of an inadvertent contact with the spines. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 64 | 162 | I did not understand this remark. |
| 64 | 163 | "Patience, dear lady," said Lord Grendel. |
| 64 | 164 | The spines on the ruined parasol, once the possession of a Lady Alexina, which the Lady Bina had carried to the amusements of Decius Albus, had been carefully wiped clean of their lethal coating by Lord Grendel and the entire accessory had been discarded. |
| 64 | 165 | This was thought judicious, given the damage to the object and the attendant risk of an inadvertent contact with the spines. |
| 64 | 166 | One would not wish, for example, to have envenomed ost fangs lying about in one's immediate vicinity. |
| 64 | 167 | Too, the Lady Bina refused to carry such an object, in its condition, as it would compromise her ensemble. |
| 64 | 168 | Suddenly I noted that Lord Grendel had flicked on his translator. |