| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 410 | "An View more quotes about excellent">excellent choice," said Andronicus. |
| 9 | 411 | "I refuse!" she cried. |
| 9 | 412 | "The very thought of it! The outrage! The indignity! How dare you even think of such a thing! I am of high caste! I am of the scribes! Wait until I bring this matter to the attention of magistrates!" "As I may remind you, my dear," said Boots, patiently, "you are no longer of high caste nor of the scribes. |
| 9 | 413 | Similarly, as I am sure you will recognize, at least upon reflection, you now have no standing whatsoever before the law. |
| 9 | 414 | You are now of no more interest to magistrates, in their official capacities, as opposed to their private capacities, than would be an urt or a sleen". |
| 9 | 415 | She regarded him, frightened. |
| 9 | 416 | "Your days of making a nuisance of yourself are now over," said Boots. |