Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 34 | 107 | I View more quotes about supposed">supposed that a shogun would relish such a gift, from whomsoever's hands it might be received. |
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Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 34 | 104 | I wondered if this might be an oversight or an inadvertence. |
| 34 | 105 | Perhaps she was of insufficient interest or importance. |
| 34 | 106 | Still, she was very beautiful, and, in the collar, was becoming ever more beautiful. |
| 34 | 107 | I supposed that a shogun would relish such a gift, from whomsoever's hands it might be received. |
| 34 | 108 | I feared that the Pani did indeed intend to descend the Alexandra, before she froze. |
| 34 | 109 | This seemed to me a madness, but the only alternative seemed to be to abandon the camp, and scatter, seeking individual refuges and safety, thus surrendering the efforts of the past months and forswearing whatever projects might have brought the Pani to known Gor. |
| 34 | 110 | This second alternative, the dictate of reason, however, I knew would not be accepted by the Pani. |
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I wondered if this might be an oversight or an inadvertence.
Perhaps she was of insufficient interest or importance.
Still, she was very beautiful, and, in the collar, was becoming ever more beautiful.
I supposed that a shogun would relish such a gift, from whomsoever's hands it might be received.
I feared that the Pani did indeed intend to descend the Alexandra, before she froze.
This seemed to me a madness, but the only alternative seemed to be to abandon the camp, and scatter, seeking individual refuges and safety, thus surrendering the efforts of the past months and forswearing whatever projects might have brought the Pani to known Gor.
This second alternative, the dictate of reason, however, I knew would not be accepted by the Pani.
- (Swordsmen of Gor)