| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 49 | 66 | The View more quotes about enemy">enemy would have made their appearance either by land or sea. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 49 | 63 | "To begin," I said, "we accept that our brethren are both brave and loyal. |
| 49 | 64 | We thus dismiss both cowardice and treachery as an explanation for their absence. |
| 49 | 65 | Accordingly, we attribute their departure, their failure to keep our rendezvous, to the presence of the enemy. |
| 49 | 66 | The enemy would have made their appearance either by land or sea. |
| 49 | 67 | Given the victory of Mytilene and the control of the fields by our Peasant cohorts, we may rule out an attack by land. |
| 49 | 68 | This leaves us with an attack by sea, but there is no evidence of such an attack, no bodies or equipment, no signs of disruption or bloodshed. |
| 49 | 69 | But one might well have assumed, mistakenly, in the heat of the moment, given an appearance by the enemy, that the corsair fleet intended to attack the beach". |