| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 46 | 378 | View more quotes about thus">Thus, one supposes, given the possible failure of one plan, a second plan was already in place, and simultaneously in motion, an additional move in this game of dark kaissa, the acquisition of the Lady Bina. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 46 | 375 | "The forces of Agamemnon wished to use the she-monster, Eve, to bend Lord Grendel to their will, that he would yield either to obtain her as a treasure, or, as she was much like him, and unique, and intended for him, was a center of consciousness, and such, would yield to prevent her destruction. |
| 46 | 376 | But he seems to have handled the matter well, concealing feelings of amity and attraction, even desire, while professing loathing and disinterest. |
| 46 | 377 | That he was not then killed immediately, to at least deprive Lord Arcesilaus of a valuable friend and ally, demonstrated that this possibility, a lack of cooperation in the matter of Eve, had been anticipated and prepared for. |
| 46 | 378 | Thus, one supposes, given the possible failure of one plan, a second plan was already in place, and simultaneously in motion, an additional move in this game of dark kaissa, the acquisition of the Lady Bina. |
| 46 | 379 | There would be no doubt of her importance, and his concern for her welfare. |
| 46 | 380 | Too, of course, Lord Grendel, lured away, would not be present to defend her. |
| 46 | 381 | As you report the assessment of Lord Grendel, Agamemnon was indeed shrewd and deep". |