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"immediately "

Book 20. (1 results) Players of Gor (Individual Quote)

But had I not acted upon this understanding, immediately, almost instinctively, whose earlier significance only now came fully home to me? I had. - (Players of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #415)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 415 But had I not acted upon this View more quotes about understanding">understanding, immediately, almost instinctively, whose earlier significance only now came fully home to me? I had.

Book 20. (7 results) Players of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 412 Such thoughts had run through my mind earlier, when I had first come to the edge of the pack.
14 413 They had then seemed provocatively, somehow significantly, but with no full significance which I had then grasped, lurking, prowling, at the borders of my understanding.
14 414 Now I realized the thought with which my mind must have then been toying, the marvelous, astounding possibility which at that time I had not fully grasped, that possibility which would have seemed then, had I been fully aware of it, so disappointingly remote, yet so intriguing.
14 415 But had I not acted upon this understanding, immediately, almost instinctively, whose earlier significance only now came fully home to me? I had.
14 416 What had once been only a hint, a puzzling, intriguing thought which I had scarcely understood, had, in the thicket of circumstances, in the crisis of an instant, become a coercive modality of action, that path upon which one must boldly and irrevocably embark.
14 417 I had required only the mechanism of my passage.
14 418 Given that, everything, luminously, like the pieces of a puzzle, had fallen into place.
Such thoughts had run through my mind earlier, when I had first come to the edge of the pack. They had then seemed provocatively, somehow significantly, but with no full significance which I had then grasped, lurking, prowling, at the borders of my understanding. Now I realized the thought with which my mind must have then been toying, the marvelous, astounding possibility which at that time I had not fully grasped, that possibility which would have seemed then, had I been fully aware of it, so disappointingly remote, yet so intriguing. But had I not acted upon this understanding, immediately, almost instinctively, whose earlier significance only now came fully home to me? I had. What had once been only a hint, a puzzling, intriguing thought which I had scarcely understood, had, in the thicket of circumstances, in the crisis of an instant, become a coercive modality of action, that path upon which one must boldly and irrevocably embark. I had required only the mechanism of my passage. Given that, everything, luminously, like the pieces of a puzzle, had fallen into place. - (Players of Gor)