Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
2
395
"Zarendargar may need my assistance," I said.
2
396
"I may be able to aid him".
2
397
"But why, why?" he asked.
2
398
How could I explain to Samos the dark affinity I shared with one whom I had met only once, in the north, and long ago, with one who, clearly, was naught but a beast? I recalled the long evening I had once spent with Zarendargar, and our lengthy, animated conversations, the talk of warriors, the talk of soldiers, of those familiar with arms and martial values, of those who had shared the zest and terrors of conflict, to whom crass materialisms could never be more than the means to worthier victories, who had shared the loneliness of command, who had never forgotten the meanings of words such as discipline, responsibility, courage and honor, who had known perils, and long treks and privations, to whom comfort and the hearth beckoned less than camps and distant horizons.
2
399
"Why, why?" he asked.
2
400
I looked beyond Samos, to the canal beyond.
2
401
The urt hunter, with his girl and boat, rowing slowly, was taking his leave.
"Zarendargar may need my assistance," I said.
"I may be able to aid him".
"But why, why?" he asked.
How could I explain to Samos the dark affinity I shared with one whom I had met only once, in the north, and long ago, with one who, clearly, was naught but a beast? I recalled the long evening I had once spent with Zarendargar, and our lengthy, animated conversations, the talk of warriors, the talk of soldiers, of those familiar with arms and martial values, of those who had shared the zest and terrors of conflict, to whom crass materialisms could never be more than the means to worthier victories, who had shared the loneliness of command, who had never forgotten the meanings of words such as discipline, responsibility, courage and honor, who had known perils, and long treks and privations, to whom comfort and the hearth beckoned less than camps and distant horizons.
"Why, why?" he asked.
I looked beyond Samos, to the canal beyond.
The urt hunter, with his girl and boat, rowing slowly, was taking his leave.
- (Savages of Gor, Chapter )