| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 40 | 347 | Now, View more quotes about clearly">clearly, it seemed likely that I had conveyed nothing but false information, whose only value, if any, was to mislead enemies. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 40 | 344 | Now I suspected that I had been lied to, given false beliefs not only to mislead me, personally, but beliefs which I, say, under torture or interrogation, might convey to enemies, that they, too, would be misled. |
| 40 | 345 | I recalled my ordeal with the tunic of fire and the fumes of truth. |
| 40 | 346 | I had been convinced that I had revealed nothing, but I had learned, later, from Addison Steele, to my dismay, that I had spoken fully and volubly. |
| 40 | 347 | Now, clearly, it seemed likely that I had conveyed nothing but false information, whose only value, if any, was to mislead enemies. |
| 40 | 348 | It was quiet in the holding. |
| 40 | 349 | The feast was now long over. |
| 40 | 350 | I tried not to move my ankle, with its humiliating bells, such as might bedeck a tarsk or verr. |