| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 368 | Also, of View more quotes about course">course, the Cosians were presumably moving toward either Brundisium, which had been the port of entry of their invasion fleet, or south to join Myron in the vicinity of Torcadino, where Dietrich of Tarnburg, the mercenary, lay at bay, like a larl in his den. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 365 | From what I had heard of him I was reasonably confident he knew what he was doing. |
| 1 | 366 | Indeed, perhaps he was flaunting an immunity of some sort, political or treasonous. |
| 1 | 367 | To be sure, the southern bank of the Vosk, because of the former extent of Ar's Margin of Desolation, long ago abandoned, is much less populous than the northern bank. |
| 1 | 368 | Also, of course, the Cosians were presumably moving toward either Brundisium, which had been the port of entry of their invasion fleet, or south to join Myron in the vicinity of Torcadino, where Dietrich of Tarnburg, the mercenary, lay at bay, like a larl in his den. |
| 1 | 369 | There had been no attempt, at least as yet, for the fine forces of Ar, in all their power, to cut them off, to pin them against the Vosk, or meet them in battle. |
| 1 | 370 | There were several thousand Cosians, and mercenaries, in our camp, but the forces of Ar, by repute, were in the neighborhood of some fifty thousand men, an incredible force for a Gorean community to maintain in the field. |
| 1 | 371 | The common Gorean army is usually no more than four or five thousand men. |