• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"guardsman "

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

Lord Okimoto handed the glass of the Builders back to the guardsman. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 21, Sentence #131)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
21 131 View more quotes about lord">Lord Okimoto handed the glass of the Builders back to the guardsman.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
21 128 To be sure, even in his ruin, there remained a sense of something formidable within him, particularly when others were not about him, and this, I thought, was primarily a matter of mind and will, of resolution.
21 129 I did not doubt but what he might strangle a man with one hand, or, lunging, thrust his crutch through a body, but what I most feared in Seremides was something that had always been there, but had often been overlooked, something intangible, what I could not see, the sinister depth of his character, the danger of his mind, his capacity to hate, and remember.
21 130 The kajirae, even more than the men, avoided him, fleeing at the sound of the tap and scratch of the crutch, hastening away, lest his large, awkward shadow fall upon them.
21 131 Lord Okimoto handed the glass of the Builders back to the guardsman.
21 132 He then turned to Turgus, subordinate to Lord Nishida.
21 133 "Have Aëtius instruct the helmsman to bring the ship closer to shore, a half pasang".
21 134 I detected a subtlety here.
To be sure, even in his ruin, there remained a sense of something formidable within him, particularly when others were not about him, and this, I thought, was primarily a matter of mind and will, of resolution. I did not doubt but what he might strangle a man with one hand, or, lunging, thrust his crutch through a body, but what I most feared in Seremides was something that had always been there, but had often been overlooked, something intangible, what I could not see, the sinister depth of his character, the danger of his mind, his capacity to hate, and remember. The kajirae, even more than the men, avoided him, fleeing at the sound of the tap and scratch of the crutch, hastening away, lest his large, awkward shadow fall upon them. Lord Okimoto handed the glass of the Builders back to the guardsman. He then turned to Turgus, subordinate to Lord Nishida. "Have Aëtius instruct the helmsman to bring the ship closer to shore, a half pasang". I detected a subtlety here. - (Mariners of Gor)