| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 17 | 265 | His gruel had been salted to the point of being inedible; he stared disgustedly View more quotes about down">down at the wet mash of porridge and salt. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 17 | 262 | This was the evening of Kajuralia. |
| 17 | 263 | There was much hilarity in the hall of the House of Cernus, and, though it was early in the evening, paga and full-strength Ka-la-na were flowing. |
| 17 | 264 | Ho-Tu threw down his spoon in disgust, grinning at me wryly. |
| 17 | 265 | His gruel had been salted to the point of being inedible; he stared disgustedly down at the wet mash of porridge and salt. |
| 17 | 266 | "Kajuralia, Master," said Elizabeth Cardwell to Ho-Tu, smiling sweetly, as she passed by with a pitcher of Ka-la-na. |
| 17 | 267 | Ho-Tu seized her by the wrist. |
| 17 | 268 | "What is wrong, Master?" inquired Elizabeth innocently. |