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Book 35. (1 results) Quarry of Gor (Individual Quote)

But Bruno of Torcadino, reasoning that the considerable damage done to the Delta Gate was a demonstration of power, and an invitation to parley or confer, reasoned further that a projected meeting point must be convenient to the city. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 33, Sentence #31)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
33 31 But View more quotes about bruno">Bruno of Torcadino, reasoning that the considerable damage done to the Delta Gate was a demonstration of power, and an invitation to parley or confer, reasoned further that a projected meeting point must be convenient to the city.

Book 35. (7 results) Quarry of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
33 28 I suspect a rendezvous is afoot, one perhaps of several.
33 29 Would it not be interesting to look in on such a meeting?" The delta is vast, of course.
33 30 Armies might be lost in it.
33 31 But Bruno of Torcadino, reasoning that the considerable damage done to the Delta Gate was a demonstration of power, and an invitation to parley or confer, reasoned further that a projected meeting point must be convenient to the city.
33 32 He further surmised that, assuming that matters had not been prearranged, a straight line perpendicular to the center point of an imaginary line connecting the two sides of the delta portal would be the simplest, most likely line on which a meeting might take place.
33 33 Lastly, the rence-encircled "lake" in the marshes, located in our first trip several days ago, concealed, and secluded, lying on that line, seemed an ideal venue for a clandestine encounter.
33 34 We were now, again, as we had been the past several nights, concealed within its encircling rence.
I suspect a rendezvous is afoot, one perhaps of several. Would it not be interesting to look in on such a meeting?" The delta is vast, of course. Armies might be lost in it. But Bruno of Torcadino, reasoning that the considerable damage done to the Delta Gate was a demonstration of power, and an invitation to parley or confer, reasoned further that a projected meeting point must be convenient to the city. He further surmised that, assuming that matters had not been prearranged, a straight line perpendicular to the center point of an imaginary line connecting the two sides of the delta portal would be the simplest, most likely line on which a meeting might take place. Lastly, the rence-encircled "lake" in the marshes, located in our first trip several days ago, concealed, and secluded, lying on that line, seemed an ideal venue for a clandestine encounter. We were now, again, as we had been the past several nights, concealed within its encircling rence. - (Quarry of Gor)