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"eager "

Book 9. (1 results) Marauders of Gor (Individual Quote)

Interestingly, he had been eager to familiarize me with the game, and was abundant in his explanations and advice. - (Marauders of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #60)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 60 View more quotes about interestingly">Interestingly, he had been eager to familiarize me with the game, and was abundant in his explanations and advice.

Book 9. (7 results) Marauders of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 57 The Spearmen moved identically with the southern Spearmen.
4 58 It did not take me much time to adapt to the Kaissa of Torvaldsland, for it is quite similar to the Kaissa of the south.
4 59 On the other hand, feeling my way on the board, I had lost the first two games to the Forkbeard.
4 60 Interestingly, he had been eager to familiarize me with the game, and was abundant in his explanations and advice.
4 61 Clearly, he wished me to play him at my full efficiency, without handicap, as soon as possible.
4 62 I had beaten him the third game, and he had then, delighted, ceased in his explanations and advice and, together, the board between us, each in our way a warrior, we had played Kaissa.
4 63 The Forkbeard's game was much more varied, and tactical, than was that of, say, Marlenus of Ar, much more devious, and it was far removed from the careful, conservative, positional play of a man such as Mintar, of the caste of Merchants.
The Spearmen moved identically with the southern Spearmen. It did not take me much time to adapt to the Kaissa of Torvaldsland, for it is quite similar to the Kaissa of the south. On the other hand, feeling my way on the board, I had lost the first two games to the Forkbeard. Interestingly, he had been eager to familiarize me with the game, and was abundant in his explanations and advice. Clearly, he wished me to play him at my full efficiency, without handicap, as soon as possible. I had beaten him the third game, and he had then, delighted, ceased in his explanations and advice and, together, the board between us, each in our way a warrior, we had played Kaissa. The Forkbeard's game was much more varied, and tactical, than was that of, say, Marlenus of Ar, much more devious, and it was far removed from the careful, conservative, positional play of a man such as Mintar, of the caste of Merchants. - (Marauders of Gor)