| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 31 | 136 | Their View more quotes about swords">swords and knives, however, given their exquisite smithing, were of considerable value. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 31 | 133 | My wallet contained a better trove, but it contained no more than what it bore when I had been drugged long ago in the holding of Temmu. |
| 31 | 134 | Similarly disappointing, I am sure, were the meager gleanings extracted from the two warriors. |
| 31 | 135 | Yasushi, in his search for missing foragers, had carried but two coins, and of bronze, folded in his sash, and Tajima, in his venture to obtain a slave, had carried but one, of copper. |
| 31 | 136 | Their swords and knives, however, given their exquisite smithing, were of considerable value. |
| 31 | 137 | On that score Arashi and his men had no cause for disappointment. |
| 31 | 138 | Tajima's Nezumi, too, of course, had some value, but, given the condition of her hair, and as she had not been bid upon, it was not clear what it might be. |
| 31 | 139 | "These two," asked Arashi, indicating Haruki and myself, "are not with the young warrior, and the slave?" "No," said he whom I had taken to be the innkeeper. |