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"mercy "

Book 24. (1 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Individual Quote)

Indeed, one might then have expected the fugitives to surrender, throwing themselves upon the mercy of Cos. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 40, Sentence #62)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
40 62 Indeed, one might then have expected the fugitives to surrender, throwing themselves upon the mercy of Cos.

Book 24. (7 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
40 59 They would permit the forces from Torcadino to emerge and then, in virtue of their superior strength, on open ground, annihilate them.
40 60 Few, proportionally, would be able to escape back through the tunnel, and, of course, as they might strive to do so, in panic, screaming, hacking at one another, and such, further slaughter, and then of a simple sort, could be wreaked upon them.
40 61 Those who managed to escape back through the tunnel could then be dealt with at their leisure, as they would then be too few to resist even a modest set of coordinated assaults.
40 62 Indeed, one might then have expected the fugitives to surrender, throwing themselves upon the mercy of Cos.
40 63 Wisely, of course, Myron also left many troops about the city, and in special strength near the gates, lest Dietrich attempt to outwit him, by sallying forth and breaking free".
40 64 "Myron is a fine Polemarkos," said a man.
40 65 "Yes," said another.
They would permit the forces from Torcadino to emerge and then, in virtue of their superior strength, on open ground, annihilate them. Few, proportionally, would be able to escape back through the tunnel, and, of course, as they might strive to do so, in panic, screaming, hacking at one another, and such, further slaughter, and then of a simple sort, could be wreaked upon them. Those who managed to escape back through the tunnel could then be dealt with at their leisure, as they would then be too few to resist even a modest set of coordinated assaults. Indeed, one might then have expected the fugitives to surrender, throwing themselves upon the mercy of Cos. Wisely, of course, Myron also left many troops about the city, and in special strength near the gates, lest Dietrich attempt to outwit him, by sallying forth and breaking free". "Myron is a fine Polemarkos," said a man. "Yes," said another. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 40)