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"tabuk "

Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)

Woe to the tabuk which might ignore such a form. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #25)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 25 Woe to the tabuk which View more quotes about might">might ignore such a form.

Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 22 The other chief man, as I took him to be, was also of the Pani, who, I gathered, were important in this enterprise, whatever might be its purpose.
4 23 He was heavy, even ponderous, and seemed almost asleep, his eyes half closed, but I sensed in him much danger.
4 24 He reminded me of a seemingly somnolent larl, pretending to be asleep, lying in the grasses, near a watering hole.
4 25 Woe to the tabuk which might ignore such a form.
4 26 The larl does not always move whilst hunting.
4 27 I knew the man at his side, doubtless a guard.
4 28 He was Seremides of Ar, who had been the master of the Taurentians, the palace guard, during the brief reign of Talena, false Ubara.
The other chief man, as I took him to be, was also of the Pani, who, I gathered, were important in this enterprise, whatever might be its purpose. He was heavy, even ponderous, and seemed almost asleep, his eyes half closed, but I sensed in him much danger. He reminded me of a seemingly somnolent larl, pretending to be asleep, lying in the grasses, near a watering hole. Woe to the tabuk which might ignore such a form. The larl does not always move whilst hunting. I knew the man at his side, doubtless a guard. He was Seremides of Ar, who had been the master of the Taurentians, the palace guard, during the brief reign of Talena, false Ubara. - (Mariners of Gor)