| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 41 | 86 | One View more quotes about council">council member, however, benign Tarchon, skilled with the lyre, advocated its acceptance on two grounds. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 41 | 83 | Next, the corsairs, as if regretting their grisly act, or perhaps, more likely, as if regretting its unforeseen consequence, its general stiffening of a will to resist amongst the besieged, offered an uncontested exit from the city to adult males. |
| 41 | 84 | Why only adult males? The ulterior motivation of this proposal was presumably to reduce the number of able-bodied defenders within the city. |
| 41 | 85 | Accordingly, dissent abounded. |
| 41 | 86 | One council member, however, benign Tarchon, skilled with the lyre, advocated its acceptance on two grounds. |
| 41 | 87 | First, its acceptance would reduce the strain on stores of food and water within the walls. |
| 41 | 88 | Second, the town had no right to deny individual citizens the right in such a matter to choose for themselves. |
| 41 | 89 | As I later learned, not having been permitted to attend or address the council, the view of Tarchon was accepted. |