| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 6 | 281 | Not to have done so would have been inexcusably rude, a betrayal, a boorish breech of hospitality and View more quotes about good">good manners. |
| 6 | 282 | Yet Thurnus, though I had little doubt he found me of more than casual interest, had not asked for me. |
| 6 | 283 | I wondered if he had, in his openness with me, been testing my master, to learn him better. |
| 6 | 284 | Thurnus impressed me as a shrewd man. |
| 6 | 285 | My master had well respected the house of Thurnus, and his sovereignty within it. |
| 6 | 286 | Satisfied then with the acknowledgment of this power, which was rightfully his in this house, Thurnus neither put me to his purposes, nor requested of my master his permission to do so, a permission which would have assuredly been promptly and willingly tendered. |
| 6 | 287 | Having thus certified my master's recognition of his rights, he chose, magnanimously and nobly, as is often done, not to exercise them. |