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"safety "

Book 36. (1 results) Avengers of Gor (Individual Quote)

What brigand cares to rush into a possible danger the nature of which is not even clear to him, particularly if he observes his fellows routed and fleeing, desperately seeking their own safety? Thurnock looked again at me. - (Avengers of Gor, Chapter 32, Sentence #53)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
32 53 What brigand cares to rush into a View more quotes about possible">possible danger the nature of which is not even clear to him, particularly if he observes his fellows routed and fleeing, desperately seeking their own safety? Thurnock looked again at me.

Book 36. (7 results) Avengers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
32 50 I hoped to cut the column in two, attacking its centrality.
32 51 In this way, the enemy would be divided, and, for a time, both the first third of the column and the last third of the column, perhaps confused and uncertain, would not be engaged.
32 52 Few men, undisciplined and disorganized, without competent leaders, are going to act promptly and resolutely.
32 53 What brigand cares to rush into a possible danger the nature of which is not even clear to him, particularly if he observes his fellows routed and fleeing, desperately seeking their own safety? Thurnock looked again at me.
32 54 I nodded.
32 55 He fitted a signal arrow to his bow, an artifact whose nature and use I had learned from the high warriors of the Pani, the men of two swords, at the World's End.
32 56 Thurnock was an enormously large and strong man and his bow was mighty, one which few men could draw.
I hoped to cut the column in two, attacking its centrality. In this way, the enemy would be divided, and, for a time, both the first third of the column and the last third of the column, perhaps confused and uncertain, would not be engaged. Few men, undisciplined and disorganized, without competent leaders, are going to act promptly and resolutely. What brigand cares to rush into a possible danger the nature of which is not even clear to him, particularly if he observes his fellows routed and fleeing, desperately seeking their own safety? Thurnock looked again at me. I nodded. He fitted a signal arrow to his bow, an artifact whose nature and use I had learned from the high warriors of the Pani, the men of two swords, at the World's End. Thurnock was an enormously large and strong man and his bow was mighty, one which few men could draw. - (Avengers of Gor)