| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 34 | 46 | What one is to do is to View more quotes about take">take a paper from the helmet which bears a letter or the meaningless mark, and transcribe it onto one of the squares on the large sheet. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 34 | 43 | "That is like a Kaissa board, is it not?" I asked. |
| 34 | 44 | "Yes," she said. |
| 34 | 45 | "And on most of the small scraps of paper is a letter, an Al-ka, a Ba-ta, and so on, though on some, for some reason, there is nothing but a meaningless mark. |
| 34 | 46 | What one is to do is to take a paper from the helmet which bears a letter or the meaningless mark, and transcribe it onto one of the squares on the large sheet. |
| 34 | 47 | There are also one hundred such scraps. |
| 34 | 48 | After transcribing the letter or meaningless mark one puts it aside until later. |
| 34 | 49 | When a large sheet is filled, the last letter or meaningless mark placed in the last square, one replaces the scraps of paper in the helmet, shuffles them about, jumbles them, and then, with a new large sheet, one begins again". |