Book 4. (1 results) Nomads of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 361 | He View more quotes about turned">turned his kaiila to face the city and it reared and he lifted his shield on his left arm and his lance in his right fist. |
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Book 4. (7 results) Nomads of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 358 | The black lacquer of his shield was deeply cut and scraped. |
| 21 | 359 | The metal net that depended from his helmet had been thrown back and his eyes and face were fearful to behold. |
| 21 | 360 | He was flanked by officers of the Tuchuks, commanders of Thousands, mounted as he was and armed. |
| 21 | 361 | He turned his kaiila to face the city and it reared and he lifted his shield on his left arm and his lance in his right fist. |
| 21 | 362 | "I want the blood of Saphrar of Turia," he cried. |
| 22 | 1 | Kamchak's Feast It had, of course, been the Tuchuk turn. |
| 22 | 2 | One makes a pretext of seriously besieging a city, spending several days, sometimes weeks, in the endeavor, and then, apparently, one surrenders the siege and withdraws, moving away slowly with the wagons and bosk for some days—in this case four—and then, the bosk and wagons removed from probable danger, swiftly, in a single night, under the cover of darkness, sweeping back to the city, taking it by surprise. |
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The black lacquer of his shield was deeply cut and scraped.
The metal net that depended from his helmet had been thrown back and his eyes and face were fearful to behold.
He was flanked by officers of the Tuchuks, commanders of Thousands, mounted as he was and armed.
He turned his kaiila to face the city and it reared and he lifted his shield on his left arm and his lance in his right fist.
"I want the blood of Saphrar of Turia," he cried.
Kamchak's Feast It had, of course, been the Tuchuk turn.
One makes a pretext of seriously besieging a city, spending several days, sometimes weeks, in the endeavor, and then, apparently, one surrenders the siege and withdraws, moving away slowly with the wagons and bosk for some days—in this case four—and then, the bosk and wagons removed from probable danger, swiftly, in a single night, under the cover of darkness, sweeping back to the city, taking it by surprise.
- (Nomads of Gor)