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

I did not think that the messenger tarns held at the castle of Lord Temmu would have been used, as this might have provoked curiosity. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 16, Sentence #54)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 54 I did not View more quotes about think">think that the messenger tarns held at the castle of Lord Temmu would have been used, as this might have provoked curiosity.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 51 In any event, the tarn on which I had reached the castle of Lord Temmu must not remain in the holding.
16 52 That would have aroused suspicion.
16 53 Its absence must suggest I had returned to the encampment.
16 54 I did not think that the messenger tarns held at the castle of Lord Temmu would have been used, as this might have provoked curiosity.
16 55 I recalled that neither Lord Nishida nor Lord Okimoto had been at the meeting with Lord Temmu, that also attended by Daichi and, to my surprise at the time, Sumomo.
16 56 I did not now know Sumomo's whereabouts, but had gathered that Lord Yamada, displeased with her, would arrange, by means of the contrived readings of Daichi, that she be brought somewhere into his regions, perhaps to the palace, to be dealt with as a failed spy.
16 57 All in all then, it seemed to be most likely, despite the time involved, that I had been placed on my own tarn and that that tarn, by a lead, would have been conducted by Tyrtaios to whatever point General Yamada might have designated.
In any event, the tarn on which I had reached the castle of Lord Temmu must not remain in the holding. That would have aroused suspicion. Its absence must suggest I had returned to the encampment. I did not think that the messenger tarns held at the castle of Lord Temmu would have been used, as this might have provoked curiosity. I recalled that neither Lord Nishida nor Lord Okimoto had been at the meeting with Lord Temmu, that also attended by Daichi and, to my surprise at the time, Sumomo. I did not now know Sumomo's whereabouts, but had gathered that Lord Yamada, displeased with her, would arrange, by means of the contrived readings of Daichi, that she be brought somewhere into his regions, perhaps to the palace, to be dealt with as a failed spy. All in all then, it seemed to be most likely, despite the time involved, that I had been placed on my own tarn and that that tarn, by a lead, would have been conducted by Tyrtaios to whatever point General Yamada might have designated. - (Rebels of Gor)