| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 496 | In View more quotes about battle">battle each man on one's side is precious. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 493 | Lord Okimoto and Seremides had already departed. |
| 9 | 494 | I had understood little or nothing of that of which Tajima, the rider, had spoken, that about night, a battle, the waiting at the beach, and such. |
| 9 | 495 | I did understand, and well, his concern to conserve men. |
| 9 | 496 | In battle each man on one's side is precious. |
| 9 | 497 | Who, when the enemy appears at the horizon, would be willing to spare even a single slinger, in rags, with his sack of absurdly engraved lead pellets, let alone a spearman, or swordsman? Cabot climbed up the ramp, to the open deck. |
| 9 | 498 | The fellow, Nodachi, was gone. |
| 9 | 499 | Hundreds of fellows were still below, either sealed in their quarters, or remaining there, given the instructions of Pani corridor guards. |