Book 5. (1 results) Assassin of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
3
13
I remembered the night, so many years ago, when I had first streaked over the walls of Ar, on the Planting Feast, and had made the strike of a tarnsman for the homestone of Gor's greatest city, Glorious Ar.
I remembered the night, so many years ago, when I had first streaked over the walls of Ar, on the Planting Feast, and had made the strike of a tarnsman for the Home Stone of Gor's greatest city, Glorious Ar.
- (Assassin of Gor, Chapter 3, Sentence #13)
Book 5. (7 results) Assassin of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
3
10
I have always been impressed with Ar, for it is the largest, the most populous and the most luxurious city of all known Gor.
3
11
Its walls, its countless cylinders, its spires and towers, its lights, its beacons, the high bridges, the lamps, the lanterns of the bridges, are unbelievably exciting and fantastic, particularly as seen from the more lofty bridges or the roofs of the higher cylinders.
3
12
But perhaps they are the most marvelous when seen at night from tarnback.
3
13
I remembered the night, so many years ago, when I had first streaked over the walls of Ar, on the Planting Feast, and had made the strike of a tarnsman for the homestone of Gor's greatest city, Glorious Ar.
3
14
As I could I put these thoughts from my mind, but I could not fully escape them, for among them was the memory of a girl, she, Talena, the daughter of the Ubar of Ubars, Marlenus, who so many years before had been the Free Companion of a simple Warrior of Ko-ro-ba, he who had been torn from her at the will of Priest-Kings and returned to distant Earth, there to wait until he was needed again for another turn of play in the harsh games of Gor.
3
15
When the city of Ko-ro-ba had been destroyed by Priest-Kings and its people scattered, no two to stand together, the girl had disappeared.
3
16
The Warrior of Ko-ro-ba had never found her.
I have always been impressed with Ar, for it is the largest, the most populous and the most luxurious city of all known Gor.
Its walls, its countless cylinders, its spires and towers, its lights, its beacons, the high bridges, the lamps, the lanterns of the bridges, are unbelievably exciting and fantastic, particularly as seen from the more lofty bridges or the roofs of the higher cylinders.
But perhaps they are the most marvelous when seen at night from tarnback.
I remembered the night, so many years ago, when I had first streaked over the walls of Ar, on the Planting Feast, and had made the strike of a tarnsman for the home stone of Gor's greatest city, Glorious Ar.
As I could I put these thoughts from my mind, but I could not fully escape them, for among them was the memory of a girl, she, Talena, the daughter of the Ubar of Ubars, Marlenus, who so many years before had been the Free Companion of a simple Warrior of Ko-ro-ba, he who had been torn from her at the will of Priest-Kings and returned to distant Earth, there to wait until he was needed again for another turn of play in the harsh games of Gor.
When the city of Ko-ro-ba had been destroyed by Priest-Kings and its people scattered, no two to stand together, the girl had disappeared.
The Warrior of Ko-ro-ba had never found her.
- (Assassin of Gor, Chapter 3)