| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 30 | 216 | To the View more quotes about side">side were a flat spatulalike spoon, and a pointed stick, a northern analog to the Turian eating, or dining, prong. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 30 | 213 | The contents of the trencher still steamed. |
| 30 | 214 | It was amply laden, with strips of roast bosk, suls hot with butter, a salad of tur-pah and nuts, slices of tospit, and two large wedges of fresh bread. |
| 30 | 215 | Naturally I regarded these treasures with unfeigned interest. |
| 30 | 216 | To the side were a flat spatulalike spoon, and a pointed stick, a northern analog to the Turian eating, or dining, prong. |
| 30 | 217 | "It seems," I said, "Master dines well". |
| 30 | 218 | He looked at me, narrowly. |
| 30 | 219 | He broke off a piece of the bread and held it out to me. |