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Book 17. (1 results) Savages of Gor (Individual Quote)

"They will have difficulty recruiting efficient aid," said Samos, "for few white men are allowed to tread the Barrens, and those who are permitted to encroach upon their fringes are normally permitted to do so only for purposes of trade". - (Savages of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #42)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
2 42 "They will have View more quotes about difficulty">difficulty recruiting efficient aid," said Samos, "for few white men are allowed to tread the Barrens, and those who are permitted to encroach upon their fringes are normally permitted to do so only for purposes of trade".

Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
2 39 The venture, presumably, would be one which would be in our common interest, one in which we could find a mutual profit".
2 40 "It would also be easier for them to approach us than many men," said Samos, "for, from our wars, such as they, and their nature and intelligence, are not unknown to us".
2 41 "That is true," I said.
2 42 "They will have difficulty recruiting efficient aid," said Samos, "for few white men are allowed to tread the Barrens, and those who are permitted to encroach upon their fringes are normally permitted to do so only for purposes of trade".
2 43 "I think it is fair to assume," I said, "that they do not have an agent in the Barrens.
2 44 If they had had such an agent, then it is unlikely they would have approached us in the first place.
2 45 Similarly the Barrens would seem to be an unlikely, desolate and profitless place in which to have placed an agent".
The venture, presumably, would be one which would be in our common interest, one in which we could find a mutual profit". "It would also be easier for them to approach us than many men," said Samos, "for, from our wars, such as they, and their nature and intelligence, are not unknown to us". "That is true," I said. "They will have difficulty recruiting efficient aid," said Samos, "for few white men are allowed to tread the Barrens, and those who are permitted to encroach upon their fringes are normally permitted to do so only for purposes of trade". "I think it is fair to assume," I said, "that they do not have an agent in the Barrens. If they had had such an agent, then it is unlikely they would have approached us in the first place. Similarly the Barrens would seem to be an unlikely, desolate and profitless place in which to have placed an agent". - (Savages of Gor)