| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 6 | 599 | In their haste, and in their View more quotes about desire">desire to overtake their lovely charge, they sped into the night. |
| 6 | 600 | It was not even clear to me that they, in their concern with the tracks of the tharlarion, observed the tracks of the man leading to the pond. |
| 6 | 601 | Too, as I determined later, his tracks had been, for the most part, obscured by the tracks of the beast of his lovely huntress. |
| 6 | 602 | Some of the more obvious ones, too, I had erased with a branch. |
| 6 | 603 | I assumed the couple might be chilled upon emerging from the water and so I took the liberty of building a fire. |
| 6 | 604 | The wood was gathered by my slave, whom I named Constance. |
| 6 | 605 | In time I saw the man's head lift slowly, almost imperceptibly, from the pond. |