Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 438 | How are such View more quotes about things">things to be understood? Might not mysteries be suspected, might not fears flourish, might not superstitions be engaged?" "I find it difficult to believe that you would suggest so fanciful and unrealistic an action," said Lord Okimoto, "one destitute of the prospects of success and so careless of Lord Temmu's strategic design, to cloak the tarn until its application is opportune". |
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Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 435 | "The element of surprise would be precluded". |
| 1 | 436 | "Little might be clearly seen, or understood," I said. |
| 1 | 437 | "Who knows how fire could fall from the sky? Let there be a rush of air, an uncanny cry, and a roof is burning. |
| 1 | 438 | How are such things to be understood? Might not mysteries be suspected, might not fears flourish, might not superstitions be engaged?" "I find it difficult to believe that you would suggest so fanciful and unrealistic an action," said Lord Okimoto, "one destitute of the prospects of success and so careless of Lord Temmu's strategic design, to cloak the tarn until its application is opportune". |
| 1 | 439 | "Eventually the situation here will become hopeless," I said. |
| 1 | 440 | "It already grows hopeless," said Lord Okimoto, "as the cavalry seems unable to supply the holding". |
| 1 | 441 | "Fields are few and distant, and many are held by archers and Ashigaru of Lord Yamada," said Lord Nishida. |
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"The element of surprise would be precluded".
"Little might be clearly seen, or understood," I said.
"Who knows how fire could fall from the sky? Let there be a rush of air, an uncanny cry, and a roof is burning.
How are such things to be understood? Might not mysteries be suspected, might not fears flourish, might not superstitions be engaged?" "I find it difficult to believe that you would suggest so fanciful and unrealistic an action," said Lord Okimoto, "one destitute of the prospects of success and so careless of Lord Temmu's strategic design, to cloak the tarn until its application is opportune".
"Eventually the situation here will become hopeless," I said.
"It already grows hopeless," said Lord Okimoto, "as the cavalry seems unable to supply the holding".
"Fields are few and distant, and many are held by archers and Ashigaru of Lord Yamada," said Lord Nishida.
- (Rebels of Gor)