| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 61 | 34 | It is well View more quotes about known">known that a crowd, responding to the wisp of an idea, incited by a shout, stung by a cry, secure in its faceless anonymity, can easily and swiftly transform itself into a clumsy, mindless, many-headed monster freed of all civil and moral constraint. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 61 | 31 | The country of the theater is the world of the mind, of the imagination, of the heart, a world far more real than realism can dream, far more real than realism can comprehend". |
| 61 | 32 | "Very well," I said. |
| 61 | 33 | "We shall omit the chains". |
| 61 | 34 | It is well known that a crowd, responding to the wisp of an idea, incited by a shout, stung by a cry, secure in its faceless anonymity, can easily and swiftly transform itself into a clumsy, mindless, many-headed monster freed of all civil and moral constraint. |
| 61 | 35 | In a crowd it is not unusual for many a beast to discover itself untethered. |
| 61 | 36 | When things became ugly in the triumph of Nicomachos and irate citizens saw fit to swarm the float exhibiting a prisoner, the supposed Bosk of Port Kar, to overcome his guards and tear him to pieces, Thurnock, Clitus, and I had rushed to the tumultuous scene. |
| 61 | 37 | There was much confusion, much buffeting and trampling. |