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Book 24. (1 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Individual Quote)

To be sure, the movement of the tube, particularly if seemingly purposeful, if noticed, should excite immediate suspicion. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #3)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 3 To be View more quotes about sure">sure, the movement of the tube, particularly if seemingly purposeful, if noticed, should excite immediate suspicion.

Book 24. (7 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 389 I would wait for the next wave.
18 1 I am Pleased to Take Note of the Moons The rence stem, hollowed, may serve as a breathing tube.
18 2 By means of this, particularly if the opening of the stem is kept near the surface of the water, and those in the vicinity are not familiar with marshcraft, if they are not vigilant and keenly alert to the possibility of such techniques, one may often travel about in relative security and concealment.
18 3 To be sure, the movement of the tube, particularly if seemingly purposeful, if noticed, should excite immediate suspicion.
18 4 Rencers are familiar with such techniques but seldom make use of them, except in trident and knife attacks.
18 5 Immersion of the great bow, if prolonged, as it absorbs water, and is dampened and dried, and so on, impairs its resiliency, the effective life of the bowstrings, usually of hemp whipped with silk, is also shortened, and the fletching on arrows is irregularized.
18 6 Too, of course, this approach requires immersion in the marsh, which can be dangerous in itself.
I would wait for the next wave. I am Pleased to Take Note of the Moons The rence stem, hollowed, may serve as a breathing tube. By means of this, particularly if the opening of the stem is kept near the surface of the water, and those in the vicinity are not familiar with marshcraft, if they are not vigilant and keenly alert to the possibility of such techniques, one may often travel about in relative security and concealment. To be sure, the movement of the tube, particularly if seemingly purposeful, if noticed, should excite immediate suspicion. Rencers are familiar with such techniques but seldom make use of them, except in trident and knife attacks. Immersion of the great bow, if prolonged, as it absorbs water, and is dampened and dried, and so on, impairs its resiliency, the effective life of the bowstrings, usually of hemp whipped with silk, is also shortened, and the fletching on arrows is irregularized. Too, of course, this approach requires immersion in the marsh, which can be dangerous in itself. - (Vagabonds of Gor)