| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 5 | 571 | More than View more quotes about once">once the surrender of cities has not been accepted, but they have been leveled and burned, simply because a banner had been unfurled. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 5 | 568 | "'Who would dare unfurl the banner of Ar?' he was asked". |
| 5 | 569 | "'I,' he said, 'Marlenus, Ubar of Ar. |
| 5 | 570 | '" The unfurling of a furled banner, in given circumstances, when this is accomplished deliberately, slowly, and ritualistically, is far more than a sign of war; it is a sign of unappeasable purpose, of unmitigated intent, of implacable resolution. |
| 5 | 571 | More than once the surrender of cities has not been accepted, but they have been leveled and burned, simply because a banner had been unfurled. |
| 5 | 572 | "'How many swords have we?' he is said to have asked, and then demanded maps of the city, that he might be shown the locations of intrusive garrisons. |
| 5 | 573 | The men about him he appointed high officers, by his word alone". |
| 5 | 574 | This was possible, as the word of the Ubar takes precedence over councils. |