Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 56 | 210 | "Your subsequent contacts with their agents, secretly accomplished, enabled their intervention in the affairs of the world". |
| 56 | 211 | "We gave them the opportunity, if not of redemption, in their own eyes," said Lord Grendel, "at least that of striking a blow for the world". |
| 56 | 212 | "I fear many still feel it incumbent upon them to submit to the rope or knife," said Cabot. |
| 56 | 213 | "That is madness," said Lord Grendel, "though this, I recognize, may be no more than an evidence of my weakness, a hesitation due to the human in me". |
| 56 | 214 | "I tried to convince them," said Cabot, "that defeat in a struggle well waged cannot be accounted dishonor". |
| 56 | 215 | "And were you successful?" "I fear not". |
| 56 | 216 | "What then brought them to the field?" "To do honor to Lord Arcesilaus," said Cabot. |
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"Your subsequent contacts with their agents, secretly accomplished, enabled their intervention in the affairs of the world".
"We gave them the opportunity, if not of redemption, in their own eyes," said Lord Grendel, "at least that of striking a blow for the world".
"I fear many still feel it incumbent upon them to submit to the rope or knife," said Cabot.
"That is madness," said Lord Grendel, "though this, I recognize, may be no more than an evidence of my weakness, a hesitation due to the human in me".
"I tried to convince them," said Cabot, "that defeat in a struggle well waged cannot be accounted dishonor".
"And were you successful?" "I fear not".
"What then brought them to the field?" "To do honor to Lord Arcesilaus," said Cabot.
- (Kur of Gor, Chapter )