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Book 1. (1 results) Tarnsman of Gor (Individual Quote)

It would surely depend, in part, on the food and water available and on the persistence of the Initiates' attempts to dislodge him. - (Tarnsman of Gor, Chapter 16, Sentence #58)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 58 It would View more quotes about surely">surely depend, in part, on the food and water available and on the persistence of the Initiates' attempts to dislodge him.

Book 1. (7 results) Tarnsman of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 55 Also, Pa-Kur was not so much a fool as to bring the tributary Home Stones to his camp and risk disuniting his horde before the siege was completed.
16 56 Indeed, it was probable that Pa-Kur had no intention of returning the Home Stones at all but was determined to follow in the imperial footsteps of Marlenus himself.
16 57 I wondered how long Marlenus could hold out.
16 58 It would surely depend, in part, on the food and water available and on the persistence of the Initiates' attempts to dislodge him.
16 59 I was confident that there would be cisterns and canisters of water in the palace, and I supposed that Marlenus, as an enlightened precaution, in view of the unstable politics of Ar, would have outfitted his cylinder as a keep, laying in stores of food and missile weapons.
16 60 At any rate, my plan for the division of the Home Stones had failed, and Marlenus, on whom I had depended, was, in the language of the game, neutralized if not removed from the board.
16 61 In despair, Kazrak and I discussed these matters over and over.
Also, Pa-Kur was not so much a fool as to bring the tributary Home Stones to his camp and risk disuniting his horde before the siege was completed. Indeed, it was probable that Pa-Kur had no intention of returning the Home Stones at all but was determined to follow in the imperial footsteps of Marlenus himself. I wondered how long Marlenus could hold out. It would surely depend, in part, on the food and water available and on the persistence of the Initiates' attempts to dislodge him. I was confident that there would be cisterns and canisters of water in the palace, and I supposed that Marlenus, as an enlightened precaution, in view of the unstable politics of Ar, would have outfitted his cylinder as a keep, laying in stores of food and missile weapons. At any rate, my plan for the division of the Home Stones had failed, and Marlenus, on whom I had depended, was, in the language of the game, neutralized if not removed from the board. In despair, Kazrak and I discussed these matters over and over. - (Tarnsman of Gor)