| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 66 | 16 | There was View more quotes about general">general assent to his remarks, but little evidence that his peers were to be dissuaded from their woeful intention. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 66 | 13 | Are we really to abandon our war and accept a defeat which we may ascribe only to ourselves? This seems to me not only an error, a dreadful mistake, but a lapse into abject madness. |
| 66 | 14 | Further, it is clear to me, as well, that Lord Arcesilaus would not wish this monstrous act, this self slaughtering, to take place, and, indeed, that he would forbid it, and categorically, had he the opportunity to do so. |
| 66 | 15 | All this, I take it, is clear". |
| 66 | 16 | There was general assent to his remarks, but little evidence that his peers were to be dissuaded from their woeful intention. |
| 66 | 17 | "Let us suppose," said Cabot, "that the way of Kur is not to be changed". |
| 66 | 18 | "It will not be changed," said a Kur. |
| 66 | 19 | "Why should it not be changed?" asked Lord Grendel. |