Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
7
337
"Peace, friendship, joy and love," called Myron, "to our brothers in Ar!" One of the members of the highcouncil, presumably its executive officer, who would have had been directly subordinate to Gnieus Lelius, the regent, in a civilian capacity, as Seremides would have been in a military capacity, stepped forth to respond to Myron, but he was warned back by Seremides.
"Peace, friendship, joy and love," called Myron, "to our brothers in Ar!" One of the members of the High Council, presumably its executive officer, who would have had been directly subordinate to Gnieus Lelius, the regent, in a civilian capacity, as Seremides would have been in a military capacity, stepped forth to respond to Myron, but he was warned back by Seremides.
- (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 7, Sentence #337)
Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
7
334
"Today," said Myron, "you are free!" "Hail Cos! Hail Ar!" cried a fellow in the crowd.
7
335
"The tyrant, our common enemy," cried Myron, gesturing to Gnieus Lelius, "has been defeated!" "Kill him!" cried men in the crowd! "To the walls with him!" cried a fellow.
7
336
"Fetch an impaling spear!" cried another.
7
337
"Peace, friendship, joy and love," called Myron, "to our brothers in Ar!" One of the members of the highcouncil, presumably its executive officer, who would have had been directly subordinate to Gnieus Lelius, the regent, in a civilian capacity, as Seremides would have been in a military capacity, stepped forth to respond to Myron, but he was warned back by Seremides.
7
338
"I speak on behalf of Talena of Ar, daughter of Marlenus of Ar, Ubar of Ubars," called Seremides.
7
339
"She, in her own name, and in the name of the people and Home Stone of Ar, gives thanks to our friends and brothers of Cos, for the delivery of her city from the tyranny of Gnieus Lelius and for the liberation of her people!" At this point, doubtless by a prearranged signal, the great bars of the Central Cylinder began to ring, and, in moments, so, too, did the other bars about the city, near and far.
7
340
But it seemed, too, then, for a time, one could scarcely hear the bars, so loud, so unrestrained, so wild, so grateful, so elated and tumultuous, were the cheers of the crowd.
"Today," said Myron, "you are free!" "Hail Cos! Hail Ar!" cried a fellow in the crowd.
"The tyrant, our common enemy," cried Myron, gesturing to Gnieus Lelius, "has been defeated!" "Kill him!" cried men in the crowd! "To the walls with him!" cried a fellow.
"Fetch an impaling spear!" cried another.
"Peace, friendship, joy and love," called Myron, "to our brothers in Ar!" One of the members of the high council, presumably its executive officer, who would have had been directly subordinate to Gnieus Lelius, the regent, in a civilian capacity, as Seremides would have been in a military capacity, stepped forth to respond to Myron, but he was warned back by Seremides.
"I speak on behalf of Talena of Ar, daughter of Marlenus of Ar, Ubar of Ubars," called Seremides.
"She, in her own name, and in the name of the people and Home Stone of Ar, gives thanks to our friends and brothers of Cos, for the delivery of her city from the tyranny of Gnieus Lelius and for the liberation of her people!" At this point, doubtless by a prearranged signal, the great bars of the Central Cylinder began to ring, and, in moments, so, too, did the other bars about the city, near and far.
But it seemed, too, then, for a time, one could scarcely hear the bars, so loud, so unrestrained, so wild, so grateful, so elated and tumultuous, were the cheers of the crowd.
- (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 7)