Book 1. (1 results) Tarnsman of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
32
But after the term papers, the tests, and the grading of the first semester, I was afflicted with a rather irresistible desire to chuck the British Empire and go for a long, long walk—indeed, even a camping trip in the nearby White Mountains.
But after the term papers, the tests, and the grading of the first semester, I was afflicted with a rather irresistible desire to chuck the British Empire and go for a long, long walk—indeed, even a camping trip in the nearby White Mountains.
- (Tarnsman of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #32)
Book 1. (7 results) Tarnsman of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
29
Fortunately, my departmental chairman, a gentle, bespectacled man, whose speciality was American economic history, knew even less than I did, or, at least, was considerate enough to allow me to believe so.
1
30
The Christmas vacation helped greatly.
1
31
I was especially counting on the time between the semesters to catch up, or, better, to lengthen my lead on the students.
1
32
But after the term papers, the tests, and the grading of the first semester, I was afflicted with a rather irresistible desire to chuck the British Empire and go for a long, long walk—indeed, even a camping trip in the nearby White Mountains.
1
33
I borrowed some camp gear, mostly a knapsack and a sleeping bag, from one of the few friends I had made on the faculty—an instructor also, but in the deplorable subject of physical education.
1
34
He and I had fenced occasionally and had gone for infrequent walks.
1
35
I sometimes wonder if he is curious about what happened to his camp gear or to Tarl Cabot.
Fortunately, my departmental chairman, a gentle, bespectacled man, whose speciality was American economic history, knew even less than I did, or, at least, was considerate enough to allow me to believe so.
The Christmas vacation helped greatly.
I was especially counting on the time between the semesters to catch up, or, better, to lengthen my lead on the students.
But after the term papers, the tests, and the grading of the first semester, I was afflicted with a rather irresistible desire to chuck the British Empire and go for a long, long walk—indeed, even a camping trip in the nearby White Mountains.
I borrowed some camp gear, mostly a knapsack and a sleeping bag, from one of the few friends I had made on the faculty—an instructor also, but in the deplorable subject of physical education.
He and I had fenced occasionally and had gone for infrequent walks.
I sometimes wonder if he is curious about what happened to his camp gear or to Tarl Cabot.
- (Tarnsman of Gor, Chapter 1)