Book 21. (7 results) Mercenaries of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 16 | 1698 | "Too, he might then go through life uneasily, not knowing whether you had kept the poem not, and thus not knowing whether he was still immortal or not". |
| 16 | 1699 | "True," moaned Hurtha. |
| 16 | 1700 | "What am I to do?" "Is this that poem about fellows who sleep late," asked Gnieus, "that one you have been carrying on about for the past ten Ehn?" "Yes," said Hurtha. |
| 16 | 1701 | "Well," said Gnieus, "it is my habit to arise each morning by the fourth ahn". |
| 16 | 1702 | "The fourth ahn?" cried Hurtha, aghast. |
| 16 | 1703 | "That is rather early". |
| 16 | 1704 | "In my opinion," snapped the fellow, who seemed in a rather disagreeable mood, perhaps still somewhat disgruntled at having been turned out of Torcadino with little more than the clothes on his back, "folks who remain longer in the furs are no better than lazy sleen". |
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"Too, he might then go through life uneasily, not knowing whether you had kept the poem not, and thus not knowing whether he was still immortal or not".
"True," moaned Hurtha.
"What am I to do?" "Is this that poem about fellows who sleep late," asked Gnieus, "that one you have been carrying on about for the past ten Ehn?" "Yes," said Hurtha.
"Well," said Gnieus, "it is my habit to arise each morning by the fourth ahn".
"The fourth ahn?" cried Hurtha, aghast.
"That is rather early".
"In my opinion," snapped the fellow, who seemed in a rather disagreeable mood, perhaps still somewhat disgruntled at having been turned out of Torcadino with little more than the clothes on his back, "folks who remain longer in the furs are no better than lazy sleen".
- (Mercenaries of Gor, Chapter )