| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 23 | 199 | I View more quotes about myself">myself was anxious to return to Turia as soon as it could be well managed. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 23 | 196 | Each had also, as had the Tuchuks, set their own pickets. |
| 23 | 197 | Neither wished the other to withdraw secretly and do for them what they together had done for the Paravaci, and what the Paravaci had attempted to do to the Tuchuks. |
| 23 | 198 | It was not that they, on this night, truly distrusted one another so much as the fact that a lifetime of raiding and war had determined each to be, as a simple matter of course, wary of the other. |
| 23 | 199 | I myself was anxious to return to Turia as soon as it could be well managed. |
| 23 | 200 | Harold, willingly enough, volunteered to remain in the camp until the commander of a Thousand could be sent from Turia to relieve him. |
| 23 | 201 | I appreciated this very much on his part, for I keenly wished to return to Turia as soon as it would be at all practical—I had pressing and significant business yet unfinished behind its walls. |
| 23 | 202 | I would leave in the morning. |