Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 48 | 36 | "It is View more quotes about clearly">clearly understood, of course," said Desmond of Harfax, "that I bring the matter of egregious treachery to your attention simply, and only, to frustrate treason, and protect the person and plans of your lordship". |
| 48 | 37 | "Of course," said Agamemnon. |
| 48 | 38 | "Such is my duty, and privilege," said Desmond of Harfax. |
| 48 | 39 | "Agreed," said Agamemnon. |
| 48 | 40 | "But, too," said Desmond of Harfax, "might one not expect some token of gratitude from your lordship, however negligible, no matter how undeserved it might be?" "The generosity of the Theocrat of the World, the Eleventh Face of the Nameless One," said Agamemnon, "may be depended upon, and is well known". |
| 48 | 41 | "Would a thousand pieces of gold, tarn disks of double weight, be appropriate?" asked Desmond of Harfax. |
| 48 | 42 | "Would your life be appropriate?" asked Agamemnon. |
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"It is clearly understood, of course," said Desmond of Harfax, "that I bring the matter of egregious treachery to your attention simply, and only, to frustrate treason, and protect the person and plans of your lordship".
"Of course," said Agamemnon.
"Such is my duty, and privilege," said Desmond of Harfax.
"Agreed," said Agamemnon.
"But, too," said Desmond of Harfax, "might one not expect some token of gratitude from your lordship, however negligible, no matter how undeserved it might be?" "The generosity of the Theocrat of the World, the Eleventh Face of the Nameless One," said Agamemnon, "may be depended upon, and is well known".
"Would a thousand pieces of gold, tarn disks of double weight, be appropriate?" asked Desmond of Harfax.
"Would your life be appropriate?" asked Agamemnon.
- (Conspirators of Gor)