| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 34 | 66 | Even View more quotes about grendel">Grendel could not see for the darkness, and the rain. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 34 | 63 | Had Cabot, or Grendel, or the slave, been placed otherwise than they were surely one or the other of them would have been crushed. |
| 34 | 64 | Two other logs crashed together, and one was lost in the night. |
| 34 | 65 | Rain continued to torment the raft and lake. |
| 34 | 66 | Even Grendel could not see for the darkness, and the rain. |
| 34 | 67 | Cold water washed over the remains of the raft, now little more than loosened timbers, held in proximity to one another by strained, then slack, scattered strands of rope. |
| 34 | 68 | "Hold to me!" called Cabot to the slave, and he thrust a log away and tried, clinging to another, to work his way from the raft. |
| 34 | 69 | The slave lost her grip and cried out, but Cabot seized her by the hair and pulled her to him, and then both were clinging to a rope wrapped about a single log, and the raft might then, for all they knew, have been a dozen yards away. |