| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 43 | 259 | View more quotes about twice">Twice I heard Seremides call, "Pause, wait, be ready, lads, now, now stroke," when, I suppose, the rhythm of the oars had begun to lapse from some desiderated regularity. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 43 | 256 | I was desolate with fear and grief. |
| 43 | 257 | I was to be carried to far-off Cos, to be a woman's slave, the slave of proud Talena, once a Ubara, whom we had had the foolish temerity, unwitting as it was, to treat as an equal in Port Kar. |
| 43 | 258 | How terrified are slaves of free women! How they hate us! How it pleases them to make us suffer! What would be done with us? I was aware of the storm, the pouring of rain, and the shaking of the curtains of the canopied area. |
| 43 | 259 | Twice I heard Seremides call, "Pause, wait, be ready, lads, now, now stroke," when, I suppose, the rhythm of the oars had begun to lapse from some desiderated regularity. |
| 43 | 260 | I heard Seremides once inquire as to pursuit. |
| 43 | 261 | "None that I can see," called Vas of Anango. |
| 43 | 262 | "Watch for the pier lantern of the Skerry of Lars," said Seremides. |