| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 46 | 72 | Her importance, if importance she View more quotes about truly">truly had, was not generally understood. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 46 | 69 | They, interestingly, in the same way as hundreds of others, had naturally been taken as volunteers in the effort to recover a stolen slave named Adraste. |
| 46 | 70 | Apparently it was not understood, at least generally, that he himself had wished to obtain the slave, whoever she might be, and whatever worth she might have, for himself. |
| 46 | 71 | It was generally accepted that the slave, Adraste, had been carried away. |
| 46 | 72 | Her importance, if importance she truly had, was not generally understood. |
| 46 | 73 | It was accepted that she did have some interest to those of the holding of Bosk of Port Kar. |
| 46 | 74 | Little, if anything, was known, at least by most, of a cripple named Seremides. |
| 46 | 75 | It seemed few, certainly amongst the newcomers, had noted the departure of a longboat from one of the piers of the Skerry of Lars, and fewer yet had noted what may have been its mother ship, a quiet, soft-oared ship, masts down, soon moving westward. |