• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"main "

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

"As I see it," I said, "the main difficulty is being able to do something within the palace, if one should attain access to it, and, if one is interested in such things, coming out alive. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 45, Sentence #169)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
45 169 "As I see it," I said, "the main View more quotes about difficulty">difficulty is being able to do something within the palace, if one should attain access to it, and, if one is interested in such things, coming out alive.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
45 166 "There is the tunnel," said Haruki.
45 167 "If it has not been discovered and filled in," I said, "one supposes, following the assassination attempt, precautions would be in place, denying an approach to the supper chamber from the garden, a sealed entrance, bars, guards, or such".
45 168 "Access is unlikely?" said Pertinax.
45 169 "As I see it," I said, "the main difficulty is being able to do something within the palace, if one should attain access to it, and, if one is interested in such things, coming out alive.
45 170 Let us suppose we could approach the iron dragon, eluded guards and such, perhaps even alarms.
45 171 What could we do to damage such a monstrous thing, let alone destroy it? It would be like trying to pull a Tur tree up by the roots, like pounding on a mountain with one's fists".
45 172 "If there is nothing to do here," said Pertinax, "we must return northward".
"There is the tunnel," said Haruki. "If it has not been discovered and filled in," I said, "one supposes, following the assassination attempt, precautions would be in place, denying an approach to the supper chamber from the garden, a sealed entrance, bars, guards, or such". "Access is unlikely?" said Pertinax. "As I see it," I said, "the main difficulty is being able to do something within the palace, if one should attain access to it, and, if one is interested in such things, coming out alive. Let us suppose we could approach the iron dragon, eluded guards and such, perhaps even alarms. What could we do to damage such a monstrous thing, let alone destroy it? It would be like trying to pull a Tur tree up by the roots, like pounding on a mountain with one's fists". "If there is nothing to do here," said Pertinax, "we must return northward". - (Rebels of Gor)