All 36 Uses
treason
in
A Storm of Swords
(Auto-generated)
- I understood what I was doing and knew it was treasonous.†
p. 34.1 *treasonous = involving betrayalstandard suffix: The suffix "-ous" in treasonous means full of. This is the same pattern you see in words like dangerous, poisonous, and humorous.
- It's treason, I warned them, Robert has two sons, and Renly has an older brother, how can he possibly have any claim to that ugly iron chair?†
p. 82.1treason = an act of betrayal
- The warlocks said the second treason would be for gold.†
p. 116.7
- I name it treason.†
p. 192.1
- The Lady Lysa took no part in the fighting, nor has she committed any overt acts of treason.†
p. 257.7
- As the Greatjon marched his prisoners through the doors, Catelyn made note of how some other men stepped back to give them room, as if treason could somehow be passed by a touch, a glance, a cough.†
p. 274.9
- Your treason.†
p. 276.1
- "How can it be treason to kill Lannisters, when it is not treason to free them?" asked Karstark harshly.†
p. 276.1
- "How can it be treason to kill Lannisters, when it is not treason to free them?" asked Karstark harshly.†
p. 276.1
- That's how he deals with treason, our King in the North.†
p. 276.4
- Here in sight of gods and men, I judge you guilty of murder and high treason.†
p. 281.8
- Is it treason to say the truth?†
p. 352.5
- Gods be good, how can they call it treason?†
p. 352.9
- Not treason.†
p. 352.9
- Never treason.†
p. 352.9
- King Robb has shortened him by a head, for treason and murder.†
p. 421.4
- No, I swear to you, I committed no treason.†
p. 489.1
- So tell me true—what is the penalty for treason?†
p. 491.9
- Kings know the penalty for treason better than any man.†
p. 492.1
- "Treason?" he finally managed, weakly.†
p. 492.1
- I ask you again—what is the penalty for treason under the law?†
p. 492.1
- He knew he should keep silent, but he was tired and sick of heart, and he heard himself say, "Sire, Lord Florent meant no treason."†
p. 492.5
- Shocked silence followed, until Ser Axell cried, "Treason!" and snatched his dagger from its sheath.†
p. 495.7
- It was Melisandre who urged me to meet with him, and give him one last chance to amend his treason.†
p. 497.3
- And if you helped this captive slip his bonds, you are guilty of treason, my lady.†
p. 513.2
- Full pardons, for all those who repent of treason and swear fealty to their rightful king.†
p. 723.3
- Is this some Lannister trap to make me speak treason?†
p. 807.7
- It is treason to love a traitor.†
p. 807.7
- The others died too young to know what treason was.†
p. 807.8
- Some might call it treason.†
p. 865.9
- How could that be treason?†
p. 866.3
- It is not wise to speak such treasons in the Red Keep, my prince.†
p. 910.2treasons = acts of betrayal
- Is it treason to say a man is mortal?†
p. 910.2treason = an act of betrayal
- What the Red Viper was hinting at was treason.†
p. 967.3
- Three treasons will you know.†
p. 990.2treasons = acts of betrayal
- Lord Janos Slynt was bellowing about turricloaks and treason, Iron Emmett stood on a table with a naked sword in his fist, Three-Finger Hobb was cursing a ranger from the Shadow Tower ...some Eastwatch man slammed his fist onto the table again and again, demanding quiet, but all that did was add to the din echoing off the vaulted ceiling.†
p. 1093.3treason = an act of betrayal
Definitions:
-
(1)
(treason) betraying someone or something -- typically betraying one's own country
(in this context, to betray is to not be loyal--often by helping enemies) - (2) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)