Book 4. (1 results) Nomads of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
9
5
There were apparently two reasons, the official reason and the real reason.
There were apparently two reasons, the official reason and the real reason.
- (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #5)
Book 4. (7 results) Nomads of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
9
2
"It is the spiced brain of the Torian vulo," Saphrar was explaining.
9
3
It was somewhat surprising to me that Kamchak and I, being in our way ambassadors of the Wagon Peoples, were entertained in the house of Saphrar, the merchant, rather than in the palace of Phanius Turmus, Administrator of Turia.
9
4
Kamchak's explanation was reasonably satisfying.
9
5
There were apparently two reasons, the official reason and the real reason.
9
6
The official reason, proclaimed by Phanius Turmus, the Administrator, and others high in the government, was that those of the Wagon Peoples were unworthy to be entertained in the administrative palace; the real reason, apparently seldom proclaimed by anyone, was that the true power in Turia lay actually with the Caste of Merchants, chief of whom was Saphrar, as it does in many cities.
9
7
The Administrator, however, would not be uninformed.
9
8
His presence at the banquet was felt in the person of his plenipotentiary, Kamras, of the Caste of Warriors, a captain, said to be Champion of Turia.
"It is the spiced brain of the Torian vulo," Saphrar was explaining.
It was somewhat surprising to me that Kamchak and I, being in our way ambassadors of the Wagon Peoples, were entertained in the house of Saphrar, the merchant, rather than in the palace of Phanius Turmus, Administrator of Turia.
Kamchak's explanation was reasonably satisfying.
There were apparently two reasons, the official reason and the real reason.
The official reason, proclaimed by Phanius Turmus, the Administrator, and others high in the government, was that those of the Wagon Peoples were unworthy to be entertained in the administrative palace; the real reason, apparently seldom proclaimed by anyone, was that the true power in Turia lay actually with the Caste of Merchants, chief of whom was Saphrar, as it does in many cities.
The Administrator, however, would not be uninformed.
His presence at the banquet was felt in the person of his plenipotentiary, Kamras, of the Caste of Warriors, a captain, said to be Champion of Turia.
- (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 9)