| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 62 | 40 | "They may even accrue a populace's View more quotes about love">love which is more properly bestowed on a loftier object," I ventured. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 62 | 37 | They are an embarrassment. |
| 62 | 38 | They have no place in the vicinity of a throne. |
| 62 | 39 | They detract from the prestige of their superiors". |
| 62 | 40 | "They may even accrue a populace's love which is more properly bestowed on a loftier object," I ventured. |
| 62 | 41 | "That is always a danger," said Archelaos. |
| 62 | 42 | "At least," I said, "the great Lurius of Jad, Ubar of Cos, regards the clearing of the sea with delight?" "Doubtless," said Archelaos. |
| 62 | 43 | "It is my conjecture," I said, "that the resources of the corsairs were considerable, in both wealth and ships". |