| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | 229 | View more quotes about indeed">Indeed, some Goreans are too proud to read, even some of the "higher castes". |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | 226 | In the morning the day's roster would be posted, and Relia, as was customary, would read it, aloud. |
| 20 | 227 | I was not the only one in the kennel, incidentally, who was unable to read. |
| 20 | 228 | It is not that unusual to find individuals, particularly in what are spoken of as the "lower castes," who cannot, or do not, read. |
| 20 | 229 | Indeed, some Goreans are too proud to read, even some of the "higher castes". |
| 20 | 230 | Many men at arms, for example, pride themselves on their illiteracy, regarding reading as a pursuit more appropriate to merchants and scribes than to those of the "scarlet caste". |
| 20 | 231 | Rich men, too, may hire a reader, or one to write letters for them, and such. |
| 20 | 232 | Some of the lower scribes set up awnings, or set up shop under a trellis, near a market, or in an inn or tavern, or such places, at given times, and make themselves available to read letters, write them, and so on. |