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"sufficient "

Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor (Individual Quote)

Judicious observations at various intervals would be quite sufficient to establish that this was the case, or not the case. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 47, Sentence #94)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
47 94 Judicious observations at View more quotes about various">various intervals would be quite sufficient to establish that this was the case, or not the case.

Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
47 91 By now, given the recency of her flight, and the likely prompt detection of her departure, she would doubtless anticipate an immediate pursuit, if one were to be made.
47 92 Accordingly, if her backtrail remained empty, that would be taken to mean either that no pursuit was in progress or, more likely, that her flight had been successful.
47 93 If it were not successful, presumably, given the recency of her flight, and a prompt pursuit, a tracker or trackers would be close behind her, perhaps only some Ehn away.
47 94 Judicious observations at various intervals would be quite sufficient to establish that this was the case, or not the case.
47 95 By now, she would be confident that it was not the case.
47 96 She might then be willing, I supposed, to terminate her venturing away from her likely goal, and turn back to seek it, the river.
47 97 Presumably, alone, and particularly vulnerable to the elements, she would wish to cross the river as soon as possible.
By now, given the recency of her flight, and the likely prompt detection of her departure, she would doubtless anticipate an immediate pursuit, if one were to be made. Accordingly, if her backtrail remained empty, that would be taken to mean either that no pursuit was in progress or, more likely, that her flight had been successful. If it were not successful, presumably, given the recency of her flight, and a prompt pursuit, a tracker or trackers would be close behind her, perhaps only some Ehn away. Judicious observations at various intervals would be quite sufficient to establish that this was the case, or not the case. By now, she would be confident that it was not the case. She might then be willing, I supposed, to terminate her venturing away from her likely goal, and turn back to seek it, the river. Presumably, alone, and particularly vulnerable to the elements, she would wish to cross the river as soon as possible. - (Smugglers of Gor)