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"doubt "

Book 18. (1 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Individual Quote)

* * * * The three men, arms folded, standing in the vicinity of Watonka, who stood on a bit of high ground, near the Isanna lodges, I did not doubt were Yellow Knives. - (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #285)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 285 * * * * The three men, View more quotes about arms">arms folded, standing in the vicinity of Watonka, who stood on a bit of high ground, near the Isanna lodges, I did not doubt were Yellow Knives.

Book 18. (7 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 282 "He is waiting for the shadow to shrink," said another.
18 283 "He will then come to the council".
18 284 I then, for no reason I clearly understood, turned my steps toward the lodges of the Isanna.
18 285 * * * * The three men, arms folded, standing in the vicinity of Watonka, who stood on a bit of high ground, near the Isanna lodges, I did not doubt were Yellow Knives.
18 286 It was not that there was anything in particular about them that seemed to differentiate them from the Kaiila, but rather that there seemed something as a whole about them which was different, doubtless the cumulative effect of many tiny details, perhaps in the beading of their clothing, the manner in which certain ornaments were carved, the notching of their sleeves, the manner of fringing leggings, the tufting at the base of the feathers in their hair, the cut and style of their moccasins.
18 287 They were not Kaiila.
18 288 They were something else.
"He is waiting for the shadow to shrink," said another. "He will then come to the council". I then, for no reason I clearly understood, turned my steps toward the lodges of the Isanna. * * * * The three men, arms folded, standing in the vicinity of Watonka, who stood on a bit of high ground, near the Isanna lodges, I did not doubt were Yellow Knives. It was not that there was anything in particular about them that seemed to differentiate them from the Kaiila, but rather that there seemed something as a whole about them which was different, doubtless the cumulative effect of many tiny details, perhaps in the beading of their clothing, the manner in which certain ornaments were carved, the notching of their sleeves, the manner of fringing leggings, the tufting at the base of the feathers in their hair, the cut and style of their moccasins. They were not Kaiila. They were something else. - (Blood Brothers of Gor)