Book 3. (1 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 34 | 201 | I remained with them, accepting their hospitality, while going out to meet various delegations from different cities, as they came to the Sardar for the fair. |
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Book 3. (7 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 34 | 198 | I remained some days beside the Sardar, in the camp of some men from Tharna, whom I had known several months before. |
| 34 | 199 | I regret that among them was not the dour, magnificent, yellow-haired Kron of Tharna, of the Caste of Metal Workers, who had been my friend. |
| 34 | 200 | These men of Tharna, mostly small tradesmen in silver, had come for the autumn fair, the Fair of Se'Var, which was just being set up at the time of the gravitational lessening. |
| 34 | 201 | I remained with them, accepting their hospitality, while going out to meet various delegations from different cities, as they came to the Sardar for the fair. |
| 34 | 202 | Systematically and persistently I questioned these men of various cities about the whereabouts of Talena of Ar, hoping to find some clue that might lead me to her, even if it might be only the drunken memory of some herdsman of a vision of beauty once encountered in a dim and crowded tavern in Cos or Port Kar. |
| 34 | 203 | But in spite of my best efforts I was unable to uncover the slightest clue to her fate. |
| 34 | 204 | This story is now, on the whole, told. |
|
I remained some days beside the Sardar, in the camp of some men from Tharna, whom I had known several months before.
I regret that among them was not the dour, magnificent, yellow-haired Kron of Tharna, of the Caste of Metal Workers, who had been my friend.
These men of Tharna, mostly small tradesmen in silver, had come for the autumn fair, the Fair of Se'Var, which was just being set up at the time of the gravitational lessening.
I remained with them, accepting their hospitality, while going out to meet various delegations from different cities, as they came to the Sardar for the fair.
Systematically and persistently I questioned these men of various cities about the whereabouts of Talena of Ar, hoping to find some clue that might lead me to her, even if it might be only the drunken memory of some herdsman of a vision of beauty once encountered in a dim and crowded tavern in Cos or Port Kar.
But in spite of my best efforts I was unable to uncover the slightest clue to her fate.
This story is now, on the whole, told.
- (Priest-Kings of Gor, Chapter 34)