| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 59 | 152 | "Parades are View more quotes about seldom">seldom quiet, sedate affairs," I assured him. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 59 | 149 | Thurnock, Clitus, and I, then, the slave beside me, conducted, bent over in leading position, made our way toward the door from behind which had come the sound of the gong and the voice of Glaukos, proprietor of the tavern, The Living Island. |
| 59 | 150 | "It is very loud, is it not," had asked Thurnock, "the music, the cheering, and all?" "Quite," I had said, being shoved about somewhat, as a fellow squeezed by, intent on getting more to the front of the crowd. |
| 59 | 151 | "Too noisy," said Thurnock. |
| 59 | 152 | "Parades are seldom quiet, sedate affairs," I assured him. |
| 59 | 153 | "It is not every day," said a fellow near me, "that the fleet of the notorious Bosk of Port Kar is sunk and its very commander, the cruel and monstrous Bosk of Port Kar himself, is apprehended". |
| 59 | 154 | "I would suppose not," I said. |
| 59 | 155 | "See the ribbons and streamers from the windows," said Sakim, "the flowers, the observers lining the roofs". |