| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 209 | In annoyance, View more quotes about looking">looking over the rings of Targo and the sapphires which hung from his ears, I knew he would be a much better judge of their value than I. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 206 | An ordinary girl, of low caste, comely but untrained, might, depending on the market, sell for as little as five or as many as thirty tarn disks. |
| 21 | 207 | "I will give you two of the stones from this scabbard for her," I said. |
| 21 | 208 | Actually I had no idea of the value of the stones, and didn't know if the offer was a sensible one or not. |
| 21 | 209 | In annoyance, looking over the rings of Targo and the sapphires which hung from his ears, I knew he would be a much better judge of their value than I. |
| 21 | 210 | "Preposterous!" said Targo, shaking his head vehemently. |
| 21 | 211 | I gathered that he was not bluffing, for how could he have known that I did not know the true value of the stones? How could he know that I had not purchased them and had them set in the scabbard myself? "You drive a hard bargain," I said. |
| 21 | 212 | "Four—" "May I see the scabbard, Warrior?" he asked. |