| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 19 | 278 | He then View more quotes about slowly">slowly brought his kaiila about and walked it, slowly, to where the red youth, Cuwignaka, Woman's Dress, whom I had freed from the stakes, clung, supporting himself, to the Kaiila lance. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 19 | 275 | This, in sign, signifies "I," "Me," or "Mine," depending on the context. |
| 19 | 276 | "Howo, Akihoka," said the young man to the fellow squared off against me, he whose hand I had taken from the packing on the kaiila. |
| 19 | 277 | "Howo, Keglezela," said he then to the other fellow. |
| 19 | 278 | He then slowly brought his kaiila about and walked it, slowly, to where the red youth, Cuwignaka, Woman's Dress, whom I had freed from the stakes, clung, supporting himself, to the Kaiila lance. |
| 19 | 279 | He had donned the white dress of his own accord. |
| 19 | 280 | He had shortened it earlier, and torn it at the side, to permit himself more freedom of movement in it. |
| 19 | 281 | The lad seemed weak, clinging to the lance. |