| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 17 | 465 | "View more quotes about anyone">Anyone knows that that mixture of scents disturbs and infuriates sleen and hastens their hunt". |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 17 | 462 | "Yes," said Cichek. |
| 17 | 463 | "But then," said Ellen, "would it not be advisable, if possible, to wrap oneself in the pelt of a sleen, or such, to elude them?" "See," said Lydia, "she is only ignorant, not stupid". |
| 17 | 464 | "She is still stupid," said Jill. |
| 17 | 465 | "Anyone knows that that mixture of scents disturbs and infuriates sleen and hastens their hunt". |
| 17 | 466 | "She would have no way of knowing that," said Lydia. |
| 17 | 467 | "How then," asked Ellen, somewhat emboldened, "are such sleen hunted?" "Sometimes by great encirclements," said Lydia, "but as the sleen is commonly nocturnal in the wild and can burrow quickly that is seldom effective. |
| 17 | 468 | The usual method is to stake out a verr or slave girl, at night, and then, when the sleen comes to feed, concealed hunters attempt to kill it, usually with the quarrels of crossbows, sometimes with long arrows, the arrows of the great bow, the peasant bow. |