Princess (Fire and Ice)

Chapter 10
"Rusty?" (pg. 141)

"You don't smell like Rusty," (pg. 141)

"But our mother's smell is still there," (pg. 141)

"Why are you here?" (pg. 141)

"Why?" (pg. 142)

"You're very thin," (pg. 142)

"She's still with her housefolk," (pg. 142)

". . . our brothers and sisters? Most of them live near here. I see them in their gardens from time to time." (pg. 142)

"Oh, yes. I wish I could have it for my own kitting." (pg. 142)

"You mentioned a ThunderClan." (pg. 143)

"It sounds as if you enjoy your life," (pg. 143)

"I should go," (pg. 143)

"They'll be worried if I don't go back, and I have many tiny mouths to feed. I can feel them moving inside me." (pg. 143-144)

"Yes, I'd like that!" (pg. 144)

"Good-bye!" (pg. 144)

Chapter 18
"Yes," (pg. 225)

"It was fine. I have five healthy kits," (pg. 225)

"I didn't expect to see you out in this weather." (pg. 225)

"Are many of your Clan ill?" (pg. 225)

"Another life?" (pg. 226)

"What do you mean? I thought it was only an old she-cat's tale that cats have nine lives." (pg. 226)

"Then it's true!" (pg. 226)

"Cinderpaw?" (pg. 226)

"You spoke so fondly of her last time you were here," (pg. 226)

"She sounded full of fun and energy." (pg. 226)

"I'm sure you're a good mentor." (pg. 227)

"Was it a trap?" (pg. 227)

"It was Bluestar he asked for," (pg. 227)

"Why?" (pg. 227)

"Different?" (pg. 228)

"You seem like a Clanborn cat to me," (pg. 228)

"But if you're not happy in the Clan, you can always come home with me. My housefolk would look after you, I'm sure." (pg. 228)

"It sounds like a good life," (pg. 228)

"Sometimes even I stare into the forest and wonder what it feels like to live out there." (pg. 228)

"Are you going back now?" (pg. 228)

"Perhaps my kits will be strong enough to meet you next time you come," (pg. 229)

"Take care, brother. I don't want to lose you again." (pg. 229)

Chapter 20
"I have brought him for you, Fireheart," (pg. 257)

"I want you to take him back with you to your Clan so that he can be your new apprentice." (pg. 257)