How we cite our quotes: (Chapter.Paragraph)
Quote #10
Cabbarus fumed inwardly. The proclamation showed that Augustine was regaining some of his wits. For the good of the kingdom, Cabbarus wished its ruler would suffer a relapse. But wishes, Cabbarus knew, seldom came true without enterprise on the part of the wisher. Throughout his private garden, he planted word that he required a fresh supply of necromancers. The seeds did not sprout.
For several weeks, the chief minister showed every sign of cheerfulness. In the same way that he cloaked his pleasure in frowns, he wreathed his fury in smiles. His good humor astonished the courtiers. As usual, only Pankratz appreciated how matters really stood. A smiling Cabbarus was a dangerous Cabbarus. (18.22-23)
Hmm… Cabbarus contains his evil behind a mask of goodness, so when he's really mad, he appears happy to everyone else. This guy's a walking contradiction on the outside, but purely bad on the inside.