| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | 356 | "View more quotes about certainly">Certainly," remarked the nearest judge. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | 353 | At the request of any warrior of the Wagon Peoples, a judge would remove the pins of the face veil of a Turian girl and push back the hood of her Robes of Concealment, in order that her head and face might be seen. |
| 10 | 354 | This aspect of the games was extremely humiliating for the Turian girls, but they understood its necessity; few men, especially barbarian warriors, care to fight for a woman on whose face they have not even looked. |
| 10 | 355 | "I would like to take a look at this one," Kamchak was saying, jerking a thumb in the direction of Aphris of Turia. |
| 10 | 356 | "Certainly," remarked the nearest judge. |
| 10 | 357 | "Can you not remember, Sleen," asked the girl, "the face of Aphris of Turia?" "My memory is vague," said Kamchak. |
| 10 | 358 | "There are so many faces". |
| 10 | 359 | The judge unpinned her white and gold veil and then, with a gentle hand, brushed back her hood revealing her long, lovely black hair. |