Book 6. (7 results) Raiders of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | 384 | I saw that now, quietly, and with little show of emotion, Sullius Maximus had risen to his feet. |
| 11 | 385 | A man behind him helped him adjust his cloak, so that it fell from its golden clasp, as he wished. |
| 11 | 386 | Another man behind him held his helmet. |
| 11 | 387 | Sullius Maximus stopped before the table of the scribe, and regarded the council. |
| 11 | 388 | "I shall write a poem," he said, "lamenting the downfall of Ubars". |
| 11 | 389 | Then he smiled, and turned and left. |
| 11 | 390 | He, I told myself, would be the most dangerous of the Ubars. |
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I saw that now, quietly, and with little show of emotion, Sullius Maximus had risen to his feet.
A man behind him helped him adjust his cloak, so that it fell from its golden clasp, as he wished.
Another man behind him held his helmet.
Sullius Maximus stopped before the table of the scribe, and regarded the council.
"I shall write a poem," he said, "lamenting the downfall of Ubars".
Then he smiled, and turned and left.
He, I told myself, would be the most dangerous of the Ubars.
- (Raiders of Gor, Chapter )