Book 6. (1 results) Raiders of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | 455 | The facade of magnanimity would indeed be a valuable possession for a maritime Ubarate. |
 |
Book 6. (7 results) Raiders of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | 452 | The captains looked at one another in puzzlement, and then they began to smile, and then several laughed. |
| 11 | 453 | I smiled to myself. |
| 11 | 454 | Samos was indeed a shrewd man. |
| 11 | 455 | The facade of magnanimity would indeed be a valuable possession for a maritime Ubarate. |
| 11 | 456 | Further, men might be willing to believe Port Kar now other than she had been, that the coming to power of the council would have reformed her. |
| 11 | 457 | And what better gesture than this mission of peace to the hereditary enemies Cos and Tyros? If the burden of maintaining the conflict were clearly on them, it was possible that allies of theirs might be influenced to diminish or, perhaps, withdraw their support, or, perhaps, pledge it even to Port Kar. |
| 11 | 458 | And there were undeclared ports and cities to consider. |
|
The captains looked at one another in puzzlement, and then they began to smile, and then several laughed.
I smiled to myself.
Samos was indeed a shrewd man.
The facade of magnanimity would indeed be a valuable possession for a maritime Ubarate.
Further, men might be willing to believe Port Kar now other than she had been, that the coming to power of the council would have reformed her.
And what better gesture than this mission of peace to the hereditary enemies Cos and Tyros? If the burden of maintaining the conflict were clearly on them, it was possible that allies of theirs might be influenced to diminish or, perhaps, withdraw their support, or, perhaps, pledge it even to Port Kar.
And there were undeclared ports and cities to consider.
- (Raiders of Gor, Chapter 11)