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

It was conjectured by some they had forsworn the service of Yamada and fled to the banner of Lord Temmu, apprising him of their secret, unswerving fidelity to his cause. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 61, Sentence #163)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
61 163 It was View more quotes about conjectured">conjectured by some they had forsworn the service of Yamada and fled to the banner of Lord Temmu, apprising him of their secret, unswerving fidelity to his cause.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
61 160 "It must be from our lord," said a man.
61 161 "The beast, Yamada, has no tarns!" The two tarns which had been at the disposal of Lord Yamada were no longer available to the shogun.
61 162 Tyrtaios and his fellow, masters of these two tarns, had disappeared.
61 163 It was conjectured by some they had forsworn the service of Yamada and fled to the banner of Lord Temmu, apprising him of their secret, unswerving fidelity to his cause.
61 164 How would the rider, whom I surmised would be either Tajima, Pertinax, or Ichiro, locate me? Whereas the camp was not nearly as large as the vast road camps of the earlier advance of Lord Yamada on the holding of Temmu, it was large enough.
61 165 One could scarcely descend, and inquire, tent to tent.
61 166 Were I a prisoner, a hostage, or a detained guest, it seemed rational to suppose that I would be somewhere near the center of the camp.
"It must be from our lord," said a man. "The beast, Yamada, has no tarns!" The two tarns which had been at the disposal of Lord Yamada were no longer available to the shogun. Tyrtaios and his fellow, masters of these two tarns, had disappeared. It was conjectured by some they had forsworn the service of Yamada and fled to the banner of Lord Temmu, apprising him of their secret, unswerving fidelity to his cause. How would the rider, whom I surmised would be either Tajima, Pertinax, or Ichiro, locate me? Whereas the camp was not nearly as large as the vast road camps of the earlier advance of Lord Yamada on the holding of Temmu, it was large enough. One could scarcely descend, and inquire, tent to tent. Were I a prisoner, a hostage, or a detained guest, it seemed rational to suppose that I would be somewhere near the center of the camp. - (Rebels of Gor)