Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 19 | 163 | Was the presentation View more quotes about rather">rather, then, in the nature of an assertion, a token, or even a defiance, or insult? Nodachi was clearly Pani, and yet seemed other than the Pani. |
| 19 | 164 | He must be here for some reason, in the forest, I supposed, but for what reason? I would learn more of Nodachi later. |
| 19 | 165 | I recalled that Lord Nishida, after the attack, had said that his plans would be advanced. |
| 19 | 166 | Nodachi, I did not doubt, figured in these plans. |
| 19 | 167 | "It is growing dark," said one of the Ashigaru. |
| 19 | 168 | "Shall we enter the stable?" I had little interest in risking men, and I had no way of knowing how many foes, if, indeed, any foes, were concealed in the stable. |
| 19 | 169 | Too, I wished, to the extent possible, to protect Saru, assuming she was within. |
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Was the presentation rather, then, in the nature of an assertion, a token, or even a defiance, or insult? Nodachi was clearly Pani, and yet seemed other than the Pani.
He must be here for some reason, in the forest, I supposed, but for what reason? I would learn more of Nodachi later.
I recalled that Lord Nishida, after the attack, had said that his plans would be advanced.
Nodachi, I did not doubt, figured in these plans.
"It is growing dark," said one of the Ashigaru.
"Shall we enter the stable?" I had little interest in risking men, and I had no way of knowing how many foes, if, indeed, any foes, were concealed in the stable.
Too, I wished, to the extent possible, to protect Saru, assuming she was within.
- (Swordsmen of Gor)