• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)

Despite its isolation, and practical remoteness, it was, however, as indicated earlier, not altogether removed from the vicinity of the habitats, and it lay within a night's march of the palace. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 55, Sentence #8)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
55 8 View more quotes about despite">Despite its isolation, and practical remoteness, it was, however, as indicated earlier, not altogether removed from the vicinity of the habitats, and it lay within a night's march of the palace.

Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
55 5 The groups then, unless otherwise informed, would meet at the place designated, which was a broad, sloping, shallow place known as the Vale of Destruction, from an incident which had occurred there more than a hundred years ago, between rival factions for the Theocracy, adherents of the Tenth and the Eleventh Faces of the Nameless One.
55 6 It was now an isolated area, save for a modest memorial stele, stating the outcome of the dispute.
55 7 Its location apart from the major courses of the world doubtless recommended it to Flavion.
55 8 Despite its isolation, and practical remoteness, it was, however, as indicated earlier, not altogether removed from the vicinity of the habitats, and it lay within a night's march of the palace.
55 9 From it, as a point d'appui, the palace might be attacked at the world's dawn.
55 10 Certainly it seemed suitable for its purpose, and, as it turned out, this proved to be the case.
55 11 The gathering was to take place in six days.
The groups then, unless otherwise informed, would meet at the place designated, which was a broad, sloping, shallow place known as the Vale of Destruction, from an incident which had occurred there more than a hundred years ago, between rival factions for the Theocracy, adherents of the Tenth and the Eleventh Faces of the Nameless One. It was now an isolated area, save for a modest memorial stele, stating the outcome of the dispute. Its location apart from the major courses of the world doubtless recommended it to Flavion. Despite its isolation, and practical remoteness, it was, however, as indicated earlier, not altogether removed from the vicinity of the habitats, and it lay within a night's march of the palace. From it, as a point d'appui, the palace might be attacked at the world's dawn. Certainly it seemed suitable for its purpose, and, as it turned out, this proved to be the case. The gathering was to take place in six days. - (Kur of Gor)