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Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)

With him had come certain officers of General Yamada, presumably to monitor the proceedings and, later, to report upon them to the shogun, and several Ashigaru. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #166)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 166 With him had View more quotes about come">come certain officers of General Yamada, presumably to monitor the proceedings and, later, to report upon them to the shogun, and several Ashigaru.

Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 163 "The trustworthiness of Lord Yamada is legendary in the islands," said Lord Nishida.
6 164 "Behold," said Tyrtaios, "I bear gifts from my lord, in token of his good will and affection".
6 165 As noted earlier Tyrtaios had not come alone.
6 166 With him had come certain officers of General Yamada, presumably to monitor the proceedings and, later, to report upon them to the shogun, and several Ashigaru.
6 167 These Ashigaru were unarmed, but each bore a large silk-covered hamper.
6 168 At a gesture from Tyrtaios they brought the hampers forward, and placed them on the dais, across its front.
6 169 They removed the silken covers and we noted the hampers were heaped with fruits, vegetables, cakes of rice, smoked fish, layers of dried, salted meat, and stoppered vessels which I supposed might contain sake, and perhaps, considering the continental mercenaries in the camp, none of whom had been permitted, save myself, to attend these proceedings, paga and ka-la-na.
"The trustworthiness of Lord Yamada is legendary in the islands," said Lord Nishida. "Behold," said Tyrtaios, "I bear gifts from my lord, in token of his good will and affection". As noted earlier Tyrtaios had not come alone. With him had come certain officers of General Yamada, presumably to monitor the proceedings and, later, to report upon them to the shogun, and several Ashigaru. These Ashigaru were unarmed, but each bore a large silk-covered hamper. At a gesture from Tyrtaios they brought the hampers forward, and placed them on the dais, across its front. They removed the silken covers and we noted the hampers were heaped with fruits, vegetables, cakes of rice, smoked fish, layers of dried, salted meat, and stoppered vessels which I supposed might contain sake, and perhaps, considering the continental mercenaries in the camp, none of whom had been permitted, save myself, to attend these proceedings, paga and ka-la-na. - (Rebels of Gor)