| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 70 | 49 | View more quotes about cabot">Cabot had good reason to believe the sleen would not be in much danger. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 70 | 46 | It would not do, obviously, for just any individual to be able to set so dangerous a beast into its behaviors. |
| 70 | 47 | When masters change the beast must be retrained, or, if this proves impractical, killed. |
| 70 | 48 | Ramar padded away, amongst the closely set trees. |
| 70 | 49 | Cabot had good reason to believe the sleen would not be in much danger. |
| 70 | 50 | This had to do with his activity the preceding night in the quarry's small, rough camp. |
| 70 | 51 | Too, the quarry would be reluctant to expend charges except in cases of the utmost necessity. |
| 70 | 52 | Where might he find others? Too, whereas many Kurii, large Kurii, might manage, at least with good fortune, to survive the attack of a typical sleen, say, a smaller, wild sleen, the quarry, though large for a human, was not large for a Kur, and Ramar was an unusually large, dangerous animal. |