Book 21. (7 results) Mercenaries of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
4
24
From the point of view of the Alars, of course, they feel it is as absurd to pay for pasturage as it would be to pay for air, both of which are required for life.
4
25
"Without grass the bosk will die," they say.
4
26
"The bosk will live," they add.
4
27
They often find themselves temporarily within the borders of a town's or city's lands, usually about their fringes, but sometimes, depending on the weather and grazing conditions, much deeper within them.
4
28
Most often little official notice is taken of them, no war challenges being issued, and they are regarded merely as peripheral, unwelcome itinerants, uninvited guests, dangerous, temporary visitors with whom the local folks must for a time live uneasily.
4
29
It is a rare council or citizenry that does not breathe more easily once the wagons have taken their way out of their lands.
4
30
The woman who had come to bear tidings to Genserix now turned about and returned to the wagon.
From the point of view of the Alars, of course, they feel it is as absurd to pay for pasturage as it would be to pay for air, both of which are required for life.
"Without grass the bosk will die," they say.
"The bosk will live," they add.
They often find themselves temporarily within the borders of a town's or city's lands, usually about their fringes, but sometimes, depending on the weather and grazing conditions, much deeper within them.
Most often little official notice is taken of them, no war challenges being issued, and they are regarded merely as peripheral, unwelcome itinerants, uninvited guests, dangerous, temporary visitors with whom the local folks must for a time live uneasily.
It is a rare council or citizenry that does not breathe more easily once the wagons have taken their way out of their lands.
The woman who had come to bear tidings to Genserix now turned about and returned to the wagon.
- (Mercenaries of Gor, Chapter )