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"nishida "

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

Too, though some daimyos might have had recourse to sedan chairs, palanquins, or such, Lord Nishida, whom I had seen as a warrior, and one of some formidableness, would eschew such. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 27, Sentence #106)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
27 106 Too, View more quotes about though">though some daimyos might have had recourse to sedan chairs, palanquins, or such, Lord Nishida, whom I had seen as a warrior, and one of some formidableness, would eschew such.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
27 103 The wagons were for supplies, for contract women, for the ill and lame, and such, if there were any.
27 104 Commanders, unless wounded, incapacitated, or such, are not goods or freight, so to speak.
27 105 Had there been kaiila he would doubtless have ridden, but there were no kaiila.
27 106 Too, though some daimyos might have had recourse to sedan chairs, palanquins, or such, Lord Nishida, whom I had seen as a warrior, and one of some formidableness, would eschew such.
27 107 I wondered if he knew the location of the former Ubara of Ar, Talena, once the daughter of Marlenus, Ubar of Ubars.
27 108 Surely she could have been taken as she had been taken, from the very height of the Central Cylinder, if Seremides' account was at all correct, only by means of either Kurii or Priest-Kings.
27 109 I considered putting the question to him, directly, but did not do so.
The wagons were for supplies, for contract women, for the ill and lame, and such, if there were any. Commanders, unless wounded, incapacitated, or such, are not goods or freight, so to speak. Had there been kaiila he would doubtless have ridden, but there were no kaiila. Too, though some daimyos might have had recourse to sedan chairs, palanquins, or such, Lord Nishida, whom I had seen as a warrior, and one of some formidableness, would eschew such. I wondered if he knew the location of the former Ubara of Ar, Talena, once the daughter of Marlenus, Ubar of Ubars. Surely she could have been taken as she had been taken, from the very height of the Central Cylinder, if Seremides' account was at all correct, only by means of either Kurii or Priest-Kings. I considered putting the question to him, directly, but did not do so. - (Swordsmen of Gor)