| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | 218 | As I View more quotes about passed">passed this way every day or two, or every two or three days, I knew some of the shopkeepers by appearance and name. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | 215 | I turned. |
| 11 | 216 | "Master!" I said, happily, instantly kneeling. |
| 11 | 217 | It was Leander, the Baker. |
| 11 | 218 | As I passed this way every day or two, or every two or three days, I knew some of the shopkeepers by appearance and name. |
| 11 | 219 | I was sometimes called to their feet and questioned with respect to what was current in the city. |
| 11 | 220 | The taverns, in their way, rather like the markets, provide a clearing house for reports and rumors, for facts and lies, for information and misinformation, and the paga girls, by default, so to speak, are likely to be amongst the best informed sources of information and misinformation in the city. |
| 11 | 221 | They are curious and hear much; and they frequently chat amongst themselves, and share what they have heard, and, I suspect, often more than they have heard. |