Book 21. (7 results) Mercenaries of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
3
184
"So, too, is Dietrich of Tarnburg," he said.
3
185
"Oh?" I said.
3
186
"For what side?" "Who knows?" chuckled the driver.
3
187
Dietrich of Tarnburg, of the high city of Tarnburg, some two hundred pasangs to the north and west of Hochburg, both substantially mountain fortresses, both in the more southern and civilized ranges of the Voltai, was well-known to the warriors of gor.
3
188
His name was almost a legend.
3
189
It was he who had won the day on the fields of both Piedmont and Cardonicus, who had led the Forty Days' March, relieving the siege of Talmont, who had effected the crossing of the Issus in 10,122 C.
3
190
, in the night evacuation of Keibel Hill, when I had been in Torvaldsland, and who had been the victor in the battles of Rovere, Kargash, Edgington, Teveh Pass, gordon Heights, and the Plains of Sanchez.
"So, too, is Dietrich of Tarnburg," he said.
"Oh?" I said.
"For what side?" "Who knows?" chuckled the driver.
Dietrich of Tarnburg, of the high city of Tarnburg, some two hundred pasangs to the north and west of Hochburg, both substantially mountain fortresses, both in the more southern and civilized ranges of the Voltai, was well-known to the warriors of gor.
His name was almost a legend.
It was he who had won the day on the fields of both Piedmont and Cardonicus, who had led the Forty Days' March, relieving the siege of Talmont, who had effected the crossing of the Issus in 10,122 C.
, in the night evacuation of Keibel Hill, when I had been in Torvaldsland, and who had been the victor in the battles of Rovere, Kargash, Edgington, Teveh Pass, gordon Heights, and the Plains of Sanchez.
- (Mercenaries of Gor, Chapter )