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

I, of course, did not wish to wait a few days—or more—or however long it might take Ha-Keel to rest his men, square his accounts with Saphrar and depart. - (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 21, Sentence #205)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
21 205 I, of View more quotes about course">course, did not wish to wait a few days—or more—or however long it might take Ha-Keel to rest his men, square his accounts with Saphrar and depart.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
21 202 Tarnsmen would have little difficulty in finding a rider and mount on the open prairie near Turia.
21 203 It was almost certain they would be flying within minutes after an alarm was sounded, even though they need be summoned from the baths, the paga taverns, the gaming rooms of Turia, in which of late, the siege over, they had been freely spending their mercenary gold, much to the delight of Turians.
21 204 In a few days, their recreations complete, I expected Ha-Keel would weigh up his gold, marshal his men and withdraw through the clouds from the city.
21 205 I, of course, did not wish to wait a few days—or more—or however long it might take Ha-Keel to rest his men, square his accounts with Saphrar and depart.
21 206 The heavy merchant wagon was near the main gate now and it was being waved forward.
21 207 I looked out over the prairie, in the direction that had been taken by the Tuchuk wagons.
21 208 Some five days now they had been gone.
Tarnsmen would have little difficulty in finding a rider and mount on the open prairie near Turia. It was almost certain they would be flying within minutes after an alarm was sounded, even though they need be summoned from the baths, the paga taverns, the gaming rooms of Turia, in which of late, the siege over, they had been freely spending their mercenary gold, much to the delight of Turians. In a few days, their recreations complete, I expected Ha-Keel would weigh up his gold, marshal his men and withdraw through the clouds from the city. I, of course, did not wish to wait a few days—or more—or however long it might take Ha-Keel to rest his men, square his accounts with Saphrar and depart. The heavy merchant wagon was near the main gate now and it was being waved forward. I looked out over the prairie, in the direction that had been taken by the Tuchuk wagons. Some five days now they had been gone. - (Nomads of Gor)