| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 27 | 81 | In such an View more quotes about arrangement">arrangement the odds are clearly unfavorable to the player who, mathematically, has only one chance in four of winning. |
| 27 | 82 | But such considerations are often unlikely to deter the zealous gambler. |
| 27 | 83 | In gambling, more seems to be involved than mathematics, probability, and rationality. |
| 27 | 84 | Who would not be pleased to receive two tarsk-bits for one tarsk-bit, or two gold staters for one gold stater? "There seems no clue here," said Thurnock, "as to where the corsairs will strike next". |
| 27 | 85 | "It seems not," I said. |
| 27 | 86 | At one wall, to the left as one would enter, there were low tables, and, nearby, behind them, a counter at which light foods, paga, and ka-la-na might be obtained. |
| 27 | 87 | At gambling houses, unlike taverns, free women, if escorted, were welcome. |