An epiphany strikes DeWar when he finds he has drooled on his pillow in his sleep, and he proceeds to Lattens ' room.

While DeWar is gone, Perrund tells Lattens a story about a girl named Dawn, who spent most of her life locked in a basement by her cruel family and was eventually rescued by a traveling circus.

When he returns, Perrund tells DeWar about the story, then tells him it was a shadow of the real story: her story.

DeWar attempts to in some way comfort her, but she quickly demands he return her to the harem.

Holding her at swordpoint, DeWar tearfully demands to know why she conspired against the Protector.

After her confession, Perrund demands DeWar kill her.

DeWar is the sometimes-confidant of UrLeyn, but the bodyguard also maintains a friendly, conversational relationship with Perrund, a member of the Tassasen harem.

DeWar is on high alert as the conflict with Ladenscion approaches, believing that someone within the court may be a traitor.

It is evident that Vosill and DeWar are these two alien friends, now no longer in contact with each other, who have both come to the medieval planet and are independently attempting to do the " right thing " in their own differing ways, with Vosill being active and DeWar reactive.

A guard restrains the boy's nurse while DeWar examines his comforter, finding it has been soaked in an unknown fluid, presumably poison.

A second version, supposedly written by Perrund herself, instead has DeWar telling the waiting guards and staff that UrLeyn is fine but sleeping, this and other distractions providing enough time for him and the former concubine to flee Tassasen before the Protector's body is discovered.

While the boy slowly recovers, DeWar tells him stories of a " magical land " called Lavishia, a place where " every man was a king, every woman a queen ".

The story focuses on DeWar, bodyguard to General UrLeyn, the Prime Protector of the Protectorate of Tassasen.

Though no longer as prized as a concubine, Perrund is highly regarded by UrLeyn, DeWar, and most of Tassasen society.

An attempt is made on UrLeyn's life by an assassin disguised as an ambassador, though DeWar anticipates the threat and kills the man before he can succeed.

The Protector goes so far as to bar all visitors to his chambers, and even prohibits DeWar from speaking to him unless he is spoken to.

DeWar enlists Perrund's help in focusing UrLeyn on the war, but to no success.

DeWar storms into the harem chambers, intent on revealing the conspiracy to UrLeyn, but arrives too late ; Perrund has already killed the Protector, and calmly waits for the bodyguard.

The more popular version has DeWar personally execute Perrund, followed by a return to the Half-Hidden Kingdoms where he reclaims his hidden title as Prince, and eventually King.

At the other extreme of the spectrum one finds attempts to use coercion altruistically, as a pedagogical device to improve – in some supposedly objective sense – the way other people think, with particular regard to their basic attitudes and values.

The volume descriptor is constructed in this manner so that if a program reading the disk does not understand a particular descriptor, it can just skip over it until it finds one it can read, thus allowing the use of many different types of information on one volume.

Singer comments that defenders of abortion attack the second premise, suggesting that the fetus becomes a " human " or " alive " at some point after conception ; however, Singer finds this argument flawed in that that human development is a gradual process, and it is nearly impossible to mark a particular moment in time as the moment at which human life begins.

The power cepstrum in particular finds applications in the analysis of human speech.

It was the nearest analogy to a golden scarab one finds in our latitudes, a scarabaeid beetle, the common rose-chafer ( Cetonia aurata ), which contrary to its usual habits had evidently felt the urge to get into a dark room at this particular moment.

" Riquelme finds that " passages near the book's beginning and its ending echo and complement one another ", and Fargnoli and Gillespie representatively argue that the book's cyclical structure echoes the themes inherent within, that " the typologies of human experience that Joyce identifies Finnegans Wake are essentially cyclical, that is, patterned and recurrent ; in particular, the experiences of birth, guilt, judgment, sexuality, family, social ritual and death recur throughout the Wake.

Supporters of the claim have pointed to Book IV as providing its strongest evidence, as when the narrator asks “ You mean to see we have been hadding a sound night ’ s sleep ?”, and later concludes that what has gone before has been “ a long, very long, a dark, very dark [...] scarce endurable [...] night .” Tindall refers to Book IV as " a chapter of resurrection and waking up ", and McHugh finds that the chapter contains " particular awareness of events going on offstage, connected with the arrival of dawn and the waking process which terminates the sleeping process of Wake.

Due to the very nature of this arrangement, things have a tendency to come and go — some years a particular district finds it fit to print a member magazine, other years not.

It has also become a tradition that Mayor Shawn Hogan finds an innovative way of making his way down main street on this particular day.

After Babar's mother is shot by a hunter, he flees the jungle and finds his way to an unspecified big city with no particular characteristics.

The gang frequently finds themselves going up against two particular arch-villains: Mafia-style tabby cat Fat Cat and mad scientist Norton Nimnul.

There are many different matrix decompositions ; each finds use among a particular class of problems.

Apollonius's genius reaches its highest heights in Book v. Here he treats of normals as minimum and maximum straight lines drawn from given points to the curve ( independently of tangent properties ); discusses how many normals can be drawn from particular points ; finds their feet by construction ; and gives propositions that both determine the center of curvature at any point and lead at once to the Cartesian equation of the evolute of any conic.

In particular, the protagonist of the novel, Edmond Dantès, finds on Monte Cristo the legendary treasure of the Spada family, which allows him to take his formidable revenge.

In the aftermath of the events of Infinite Crisis, Alexander Luthor finds that Earth's history has changed once again and in particular, he notes that there are several reports of Superman's activities prior to his first appearance in Metropolis.

The protagonist of the monogatari, having been exiled from Kyoto, finds his way to the Sumidagawa in what is today Tokyo ; at a particular point in the river, he spots a particular type of plovers which he has not seen before.

Much commentary has been made on this particular paradox ; many assert that it finds a loophole in common sense.

The leader, or else some particular singer assigned to the task, finds a good pitch with which to begin and intones it to the group ( see: Pitching Sacred Harp music ).

Beckett ’ s dramaturgy – indeed his entire œuvre – takes little interest in causality, e. g. Molloy finds himself ‘ buried ’ in his mother ’ s bed, in his mother ’ s room, realizes he has not always been there but demonstrates no particular curiosity as regards the specifics of how he arrived there.

In the absence of a clear risk to the public health, the FDA finds no reason to regulate these particular fish.

He finds a job at the post office and meets some white men who share his cynical view of the world, and religion in particular.

Of particular interest is that the finds were sometimes regarded as those of giants, although that is unsubstantiated.

He informs her that she can settle for a job as his therapist, performing her particular oral technique — thereafter known as " deep throat "— on various men, until she finds the one to marry.