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

Indeed, I suspected, with a sudden coldness in my body, he might welcome this occasion, for a distractive interlude, pending returning to the audience chamber, to await the arrival of enemy troops, hundreds of violent men thirsting for his blood, competing for his head. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 60, Sentence #35)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
60 35 View more quotes about indeed">Indeed, I suspected, with a sudden coldness in my body, he might welcome this occasion, for a distractive interlude, pending returning to the audience chamber, to await the arrival of enemy troops, hundreds of violent men thirsting for his blood, competing for his head.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
60 32 I had known Lord Yamada to lie, for strategic and state reasons, but I had never known him to boast.
60 33 I recalled his remark about steps leading to the dais, many of which were covered with blood.
60 34 In any event, Lord Yamada's demeanor and attitude suggested no apprehension concerning the outcome of the imminent contest.
60 35 Indeed, I suspected, with a sudden coldness in my body, he might welcome this occasion, for a distractive interlude, pending returning to the audience chamber, to await the arrival of enemy troops, hundreds of violent men thirsting for his blood, competing for his head.
60 36 What loyalty he had inspired, I thought, that Yasushi and Katsutoshi had stood with him on the dais, waiting, in that large, lonely, untenanted audience chamber.
60 37 "You are not now dividing grains of rice, magician," said Lord Yamada.
60 38 "No, great lord," said Nodachi.
I had known Lord Yamada to lie, for strategic and state reasons, but I had never known him to boast. I recalled his remark about steps leading to the dais, many of which were covered with blood. In any event, Lord Yamada's demeanor and attitude suggested no apprehension concerning the outcome of the imminent contest. Indeed, I suspected, with a sudden coldness in my body, he might welcome this occasion, for a distractive interlude, pending returning to the audience chamber, to await the arrival of enemy troops, hundreds of violent men thirsting for his blood, competing for his head. What loyalty he had inspired, I thought, that Yasushi and Katsutoshi had stood with him on the dais, waiting, in that large, lonely, untenanted audience chamber. "You are not now dividing grains of rice, magician," said Lord Yamada. "No, great lord," said Nodachi. - (Rebels of Gor)