• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

Book 4. (1 results) Nomads of Gor (Individual Quote)

The Wintering If I had hoped for an easy answer to the riddles which concerned me, or a swift end to my search for the egg of Priest-Kings, I was disappointed, for I learned nothing of either for months. - (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #1)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 1 The Wintering If I had View more quotes about hoped">hoped for an easy answer to the riddles which concerned me, or a swift end to my search for the egg of Priest-Kings, I was disappointed, for I learned nothing of either for months.

Book 4. (7 results) Nomads of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 264 "La Kajira," she said, putting her head down, then covering her face with her manacled hands, weeping.
7 265 "La Kajira.
7 266 La Kajira!".
8 1 The Wintering If I had hoped for an easy answer to the riddles which concerned me, or a swift end to my search for the egg of Priest-Kings, I was disappointed, for I learned nothing of either for months.
8 2 I had hoped to go to Turia, there to seek the answer to the mystery of the message collar, but it was not to be, at least until the spring.
8 3 "It is the Omen Year," had said Kamchak of the Tuchuks.
8 4 The herds would circle Turia, for this was the portion of the Omen Year called the Passing of Turia, in which the Wagon Peoples gather and begin to move toward their winter pastures; the second portion of the Omen Year is the Wintering, which takes place far north of Turia, the equator being approached in this hemisphere, of course, from the south; the third and final portion of the Omen Year is the Return to Turia, which takes place in the spring, or as the Wagon Peoples have it, in the Season of Little Grass.
"La Kajira," she said, putting her head down, then covering her face with her manacled hands, weeping. "La Kajira. La Kajira!". The Wintering If I had hoped for an easy answer to the riddles which concerned me, or a swift end to my search for the egg of Priest-Kings, I was disappointed, for I learned nothing of either for months. I had hoped to go to Turia, there to seek the answer to the mystery of the message collar, but it was not to be, at least until the spring. "It is the Omen Year," had said Kamchak of the Tuchuks. The herds would circle Turia, for this was the portion of the Omen Year called the Passing of Turia, in which the Wagon Peoples gather and begin to move toward their winter pastures; the second portion of the Omen Year is the Wintering, which takes place far north of Turia, the equator being approached in this hemisphere, of course, from the south; the third and final portion of the Omen Year is the Return to Turia, which takes place in the spring, or as the Wagon Peoples have it, in the Season of Little Grass. - (Nomads of Gor)