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Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

In this fashion many would escape, as their numbers still considerably exceeded those of their pursuers, and, if a pursuer successfully brought down one, two or more others would escape. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #86)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 86 In this View more quotes about fashion">fashion many would escape, as their numbers still considerably exceeded those of their pursuers, and, if a pursuer successfully brought down one, two or more others would escape.

Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 83 Our fleeing foes had now broken apart into a rout of single flights.
17 84 Their rallying would now seem out of the question.
17 85 This maneuver, though I doubt it was centrally calculated or dictated, I thought wise of them.
17 86 In this fashion many would escape, as their numbers still considerably exceeded those of their pursuers, and, if a pursuer successfully brought down one, two or more others would escape.
17 87 But I did not regret that many of our foes might thusly escape.
17 88 We held the sky, the high battle was at an end, our men, our training, our tactics, had been vindicated.
17 89 There is little pleasure for the warrior in pursuing broken, terrified men, defeated and almost defenseless, though he can recognize the military value in doing so, following up the victory.
Our fleeing foes had now broken apart into a rout of single flights. Their rallying would now seem out of the question. This maneuver, though I doubt it was centrally calculated or dictated, I thought wise of them. In this fashion many would escape, as their numbers still considerably exceeded those of their pursuers, and, if a pursuer successfully brought down one, two or more others would escape. But I did not regret that many of our foes might thusly escape. We held the sky, the high battle was at an end, our men, our training, our tactics, had been vindicated. There is little pleasure for the warrior in pursuing broken, terrified men, defeated and almost defenseless, though he can recognize the military value in doing so, following up the victory. - (Swordsmen of Gor)