Book 5. (1 results) Assassin of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 24 | 69 | View more quotes about further">Further, it would be the means of defeating the Yellows. |
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Book 5. (7 results) Assassin of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 24 | 66 | "Of course," said Hup. |
| 24 | 67 | "Through the Steels we wished to have a faction that would, like Murmillius, in the Stadium of Blades, sway the imagination of men, and win the allegiance of thousands of those of Ar. |
| 24 | 68 | It would be an independent faction, a new faction, cutting through and across the loyalties and politics of the older factions. |
| 24 | 69 | Further, it would be the means of defeating the Yellows. |
| 24 | 70 | As we thought, when it became clear that the Steels truly threatened the Yellows, Cernus' secret faction, his interest and allegiance would become clear. |
| 24 | 71 | His betrayal of the Greens and his secret endorsement of the Yellows, which could only be for purposes of mercenary gain, was made clear in the events of the race of the Ubar. |
| 24 | 72 | This secret interest and allegiance, regarded as treachery, as perfidious, by the racing crowds of Ar, alone would have served to turn men against him. |
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"Of course," said Hup.
"Through the Steels we wished to have a faction that would, like Murmillius, in the Stadium of Blades, sway the imagination of men, and win the allegiance of thousands of those of Ar.
It would be an independent faction, a new faction, cutting through and across the loyalties and politics of the older factions.
Further, it would be the means of defeating the Yellows.
As we thought, when it became clear that the Steels truly threatened the Yellows, Cernus' secret faction, his interest and allegiance would become clear.
His betrayal of the Greens and his secret endorsement of the Yellows, which could only be for purposes of mercenary gain, was made clear in the events of the race of the Ubar.
This secret interest and allegiance, regarded as treachery, as perfidious, by the racing crowds of Ar, alone would have served to turn men against him.
- (Assassin of Gor)