Book 21. (1 results) Mercenaries of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
3
342
It is not difficult to infiltrate spies into mercenary troops, incidentally, where the men come from different backgrounds, castes and cities, and little is asked of them other than their ability to handle weapons and obey orders.
It is not difficult to infiltrate spies into mercenary troops, incidentally, where the men come from different backgrounds, castes and cities, and little is asked of them other than their ability to handle weapons and obey orders.
- (Mercenaries of Gor, Chapter 3, Sentence #342)
Book 21. (7 results) Mercenaries of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
3
339
"Yes," I smiled, "I am sure".
3
340
I supposed, of course, that Ar must be attempting to keep itself apprised of the movements of the enemy.
3
341
Presumably there would be spies, or informers of some sort, with the troops or the wagons.
3
342
It is not difficult to infiltrate spies into mercenary troops, incidentally, where the men come from different backgrounds, castes and cities, and little is asked of them other than their ability to handle weapons and obey orders.
3
343
Yet, if men of Ar, or men in the pay of Ar, were attending to these matters, and submitting current and accurate reports, Ar herself, for whatever reason, unpreparedness or whatever, had not acted.
3
344
I looked at the string of wagons ahead.
3
345
How different things seemed from the marches of the forces of Ar, and others of the high cities.
"Yes," I smiled, "I am sure".
I supposed, of course, that Ar must be attempting to keep itself apprised of the movements of the enemy.
Presumably there would be spies, or informers of some sort, with the troops or the wagons.
It is not difficult to infiltrate spies into mercenary troops, incidentally, where the men come from different backgrounds, castes and cities, and little is asked of them other than their ability to handle weapons and obey orders.
Yet, if men of Ar, or men in the pay of Ar, were attending to these matters, and submitting current and accurate reports, Ar herself, for whatever reason, unpreparedness or whatever, had not acted.
I looked at the string of wagons ahead.
How different things seemed from the marches of the forces of Ar, and others of the high cities.
- (Mercenaries of Gor, Chapter 3)