| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 32 | 75 | But View more quotes about lady">Lady Bina came to stand before Cabot, and looked up at him. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 32 | 72 | She was unfamiliar with the cumbersome intricacies of the usual Robes of Concealment, their arranged foldings, the abundant drapings, and such, which vary from city to city, but she had simulated something akin to them, doubtless with the aid of Grendel, who would have been familiar with such things from his abortive venture to Gor, that in which he had failed Agamemnon, as he had not been accepted there as human. |
| 32 | 73 | A hood was about her head, loosely, but she was not veiled, though something like veiling was about her neck, and might presumably have been emplaced as veiling. |
| 32 | 74 | "Do not approach him too closely," warned Grendel. |
| 32 | 75 | But Lady Bina came to stand before Cabot, and looked up at him. |
| 32 | 76 | "You are robed," said Cabot. |
| 32 | 77 | "Certainly," said she, "as I am free". |
| 32 | 78 | "I recall you," said Cabot, "as the naked, collared pet of Lord Arcesilaus, and as once clothed only in chains, in breeding shackles, as I recall". |