Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 30 | 148 | I View more quotes about supposed">supposed that one neither easily attained, nor easily retained, the status of daimyo in these strange, warlike islands. |
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Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 30 | 145 | Seremides had, of course, attempted to use the failure of the desertion, naturally enough, as an opportunity to embroil Tereus, whom he feared, with the Pani. |
| 30 | 146 | I wondered, of course, if Lord Okimoto suspected Tyrtaios, as well. |
| 30 | 147 | Certainly Lord Okimoto, despite his ponderous bulk, his measured, graceful movements, and such, was, like Lord Nishida, a very clever man. |
| 30 | 148 | I supposed that one neither easily attained, nor easily retained, the status of daimyo in these strange, warlike islands. |
| 30 | 149 | And too, I wondered, what must then be the nature of a shogun? I was troubled by the events of the past ten Ahn or so. |
| 30 | 150 | Much moved in my mind that I did not understand. |
| 30 | 151 | It seemed formless, and yet on the verge of form. |
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Seremides had, of course, attempted to use the failure of the desertion, naturally enough, as an opportunity to embroil Tereus, whom he feared, with the Pani.
I wondered, of course, if Lord Okimoto suspected Tyrtaios, as well.
Certainly Lord Okimoto, despite his ponderous bulk, his measured, graceful movements, and such, was, like Lord Nishida, a very clever man.
I supposed that one neither easily attained, nor easily retained, the status of daimyo in these strange, warlike islands.
And too, I wondered, what must then be the nature of a shogun? I was troubled by the events of the past ten Ahn or so.
Much moved in my mind that I did not understand.
It seemed formless, and yet on the verge of form.
- (Mariners of Gor)