Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
7
215
"Myron, polemarkos of Cos!" I saw nothing for a time but the crowd, the platform, the people on the platform, and Cosians, for several yards to the right, standard bearers, some even bearing the standards of mercenary companies, probably not in the march, such as that of Raymond Rive-du-Bois, musicians, and soldiers, both foot and cavalry.
"Myron, polemarkos of Cos!" I saw nothing for a time but the crowd, the platform, the people on the platform, and Cosians, for several yards to the right, standard bearers, some even bearing the standards of mercenary companies, probably not in the march, such as that of Raymond Rive-du-Bois, musicians, and soldiers, both foot and cavalry.
- (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 7, Sentence #215)
Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
7
212
It seemed terribly quiet for a moment.
7
213
If I had spoken, even softly, I am sure I would have been heard for yards, so still were the pressed throngs.
7
214
"Myron," I heard whispered.
7
215
"Myron, polemarkos of Cos!" I saw nothing for a time but the crowd, the platform, the people on the platform, and Cosians, for several yards to the right, standard bearers, some even bearing the standards of mercenary companies, probably not in the march, such as that of Raymond Rive-du-Bois, musicians, and soldiers, both foot and cavalry.
7
216
"He is coming!" I heard.
7
217
The polemarkos, if it were indeed he, I thought, must be very confident, to so enter Ar.
7
218
I did not think that Lurius of Jad, Ubar of Cos, would have done so.
It seemed terribly quiet for a moment.
If I had spoken, even softly, I am sure I would have been heard for yards, so still were the pressed throngs.
"Myron," I heard whispered.
"Myron, polemarkos of Cos!" I saw nothing for a time but the crowd, the platform, the people on the platform, and Cosians, for several yards to the right, standard bearers, some even bearing the standards of mercenary companies, probably not in the march, such as that of Raymond Rive-du-Bois, musicians, and soldiers, both foot and cavalry.
"He is coming!" I heard.
The polemarkos, if it were indeed he, I thought, must be very confident, to so enter Ar.
I did not think that Lurius of Jad, Ubar of Cos, would have done so.
- (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 7)