| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 278 | I did not View more quotes about clearly">clearly understand Kamchak's motivations in this matter—unless, of course, he knew the true nature of the golden sphere, in which case, naturally, he would recognize it as priceless. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 275 | He was angry. |
| 9 | 276 | "Perhaps," he said. |
| 9 | 277 | I supposed Saphrar was still irritated at Kamchak's refusal to give up, or arrange the transfer of, the golden sphere. |
| 9 | 278 | I did not clearly understand Kamchak's motivations in this matter—unless, of course, he knew the true nature of the golden sphere, in which case, naturally, he would recognize it as priceless. |
| 9 | 279 | I gathered he did not understand its true value, seeing that he had apparently discussed its exchange with some seriousness earlier in the evening—only that, apparently, he wanted more than Saphrar was offering, even though that might be Aphris of Turia herself. |
| 9 | 280 | Aphris now turned to me. |
| 9 | 281 | She gestured to the ladies at the tables, with their escorts. |