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

Two men are left alone; later, at nightfall, a skiff returns, to pick up the survivor. - (Marauders of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #148)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 148 Two men are View more quotes about left">left alone; later, at nightfall, a skiff returns, to pick up the survivor.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 145 At the Thing, of course, adjoining squares were lined out for these duels.
10 146 If the combatants wished, however, they might choose another field.
10 147 Such duels, commonly, are held on wave-struck skerries in Thassa.
10 148 Two men are left alone; later, at nightfall, a skiff returns, to pick up the survivor.
10 149 The formal duel is quite complex, and I shall not describe it in detail.
10 150 Two men meet, but each is permitted a shield bearer; the combatants strike at one another, and the blows, hopefully, are fended by each's shield bearer; three shields are permitted to each combatant; when these are hacked to pieces or otherwise rendered useless, his shield bearer retires, and he must defend himself with his own weapon alone; swords not over a given length, too, are prescribed.
10 151 The duel takes place, substantially, on a large, square cloak, ten feet on each side, which is pegged down on the turf; outside this cloak there are two squares, each a foot from the cloak, drawn in the turf.
At the Thing, of course, adjoining squares were lined out for these duels. If the combatants wished, however, they might choose another field. Such duels, commonly, are held on wave-struck skerries in Thassa. Two men are left alone; later, at nightfall, a skiff returns, to pick up the survivor. The formal duel is quite complex, and I shall not describe it in detail. Two men meet, but each is permitted a shield bearer; the combatants strike at one another, and the blows, hopefully, are fended by each's shield bearer; three shields are permitted to each combatant; when these are hacked to pieces or otherwise rendered useless, his shield bearer retires, and he must defend himself with his own weapon alone; swords not over a given length, too, are prescribed. The duel takes place, substantially, on a large, square cloak, ten feet on each side, which is pegged down on the turf; outside this cloak there are two squares, each a foot from the cloak, drawn in the turf. - (Marauders of Gor)