• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"possession "

Book 20. (1 results) Players of Gor (Individual Quote)

Too, how many poor players would have had in their possession a Champion's Cup, and that of Ar, that cup which the brigands had found when they had raided the camp of Boots Tarsk-Bit, that which had so fascinated them and which the player had been so anxious to conceal? Yet he had not sold it nor had he cast it from him. - (Players of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #27)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 27 Too, how many poor players would have had in their possession a Champion's Cup, and that of Ar, that cup which the brigands had found when they had raided the camp of Boots Tarsk-Bit, that which had so fascinated them and which the player had been so anxious to conceal? Yet he had not sold it nor had he cast it from him.

Book 20. (7 results) Players of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 24 His touchiness on the matters of Scormus of Ar and Centius of Cos, and the great match of 10,125 C.
18 25 , had also been revealing.
18 26 Too, of course, his play had been brilliant.
18 27 Too, how many poor players would have had in their possession a Champion's Cup, and that of Ar, that cup which the brigands had found when they had raided the camp of Boots Tarsk-Bit, that which had so fascinated them and which the player had been so anxious to conceal? Yet he had not sold it nor had he cast it from him.
18 28 Under his dark robes and grim hood, it seemed, in his heart, he had remained always, and as I had suspected, Scormus, of Ar, and a loyal citizen of that municipality.
18 29 "Free the slave," said Belnar.
18 30 "She belongs to Scormus of Ar.
His touchiness on the matters of Scormus of Ar and Centius of Cos, and the great match of 10,125 C. , had also been revealing. Too, of course, his play had been brilliant. Too, how many poor players would have had in their possession a Champion's Cup, and that of Ar, that cup which the brigands had found when they had raided the camp of Boots Tarsk-Bit, that which had so fascinated them and which the player had been so anxious to conceal? Yet he had not sold it nor had he cast it from him. Under his dark robes and grim hood, it seemed, in his heart, he had remained always, and as I had suspected, Scormus, of Ar, and a loyal citizen of that municipality. "Free the slave," said Belnar. "She belongs to Scormus of Ar. - (Players of Gor, Chapter 18)