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Book 31. (1 results) Conspirators of Gor (Individual Quote)

With primitive weapons, of course, such as existed in the Cave, it would be extremely dangerous to pursue the dissidents into such places. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 48, Sentence #72)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
48 72 With primitive View more quotes about weapons">weapons, of course, such as existed in the Cave, it would be extremely dangerous to pursue the dissidents into such places.

Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
48 69 It may also be remembered that the leader of the revolt, Lucius, and certain followers, had remained at large in the labyrinthine recesses of the Cave.
48 70 This was due, in particular, not simply to the extent of the Cave and its passages, many of which were remote and unfamiliar, even natural, but because of a number of constructed private or secret passages.
48 71 These were known to few but high Kurii, such as Lucius.
48 72 With primitive weapons, of course, such as existed in the Cave, it would be extremely dangerous to pursue the dissidents into such places.
48 73 Too, some had been clearly barricaded.
48 74 The thought of Agamemnon and his adherents appears to have been that the putatively small number of remaining dissidents who might conceal themselves in such passages would perish for lack of water, or be starved out.
48 75 Should they emerge into the larger halls they could presumably be easily met and dealt with.
It may also be remembered that the leader of the revolt, Lucius, and certain followers, had remained at large in the labyrinthine recesses of the Cave. This was due, in particular, not simply to the extent of the Cave and its passages, many of which were remote and unfamiliar, even natural, but because of a number of constructed private or secret passages. These were known to few but high Kurii, such as Lucius. With primitive weapons, of course, such as existed in the Cave, it would be extremely dangerous to pursue the dissidents into such places. Too, some had been clearly barricaded. The thought of Agamemnon and his adherents appears to have been that the putatively small number of remaining dissidents who might conceal themselves in such passages would perish for lack of water, or be starved out. Should they emerge into the larger halls they could presumably be easily met and dealt with. - (Conspirators of Gor)