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"circumstantial "

Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)

"The jury will note," sounded the voice of the judge, which seemed to come from everywhere in the room, the platform translator producing this in Gorean almost immediately, "that the guilt of Lord Pyrrhus is overwhelmingly clear, albeit largely circumstantial. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 20, Sentence #58)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
20 58 "The jury will note," sounded the voice of the judge, which seemed to come from everywhere in the room, the platform translator producing this in Gorean almost immediately, "that the guilt of Lord Pyrrhus is overwhelmingly clear, albeit largely circumstantial.

Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
20 55 Cabot, given his vantage on the platform, did see it.
20 56 "The witness may step down," said the prosecutor.
20 57 Cabot descended from the platform, and Peisistratus, who had been near to him, waiting on a step, accompanied him.
20 58 "The jury will note," sounded the voice of the judge, which seemed to come from everywhere in the room, the platform translator producing this in Gorean almost immediately, "that the guilt of Lord Pyrrhus is overwhelmingly clear, albeit largely circumstantial.
20 59 The aberration of a witness, or the obscurity of its testimony, must not be permitted to distract your attention from either the charges or the indisputable and incontrovertible evidence on which they are based.
20 60 The jury may now deliberate".
20 61 "Do they not withdraw?" asked Cabot.
Cabot, given his vantage on the platform, did see it. "The witness may step down," said the prosecutor. Cabot descended from the platform, and Peisistratus, who had been near to him, waiting on a step, accompanied him. "The jury will note," sounded the voice of the judge, which seemed to come from everywhere in the room, the platform translator producing this in Gorean almost immediately, "that the guilt of Lord Pyrrhus is overwhelmingly clear, albeit largely circumstantial. The aberration of a witness, or the obscurity of its testimony, must not be permitted to distract your attention from either the charges or the indisputable and incontrovertible evidence on which they are based. The jury may now deliberate". "Do they not withdraw?" asked Cabot. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 20)