Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
14
To be sure, I knew we were somewhere in the vicinity of the northern forests, north of the Tamber gulf, east of thassa, well south of Torvaldsland.
To be sure, I knew we were somewhere in the vicinity of the northern forests, north of the Tamber gulf, east of Thassa, well south of Torvaldsland.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #14)
Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
11
Ramar, the sleen, lame, rubbed against my thigh.
1
12
"You can live in this place," I told him.
1
13
"I do not even know where we are".
1
14
To be sure, I knew we were somewhere in the vicinity of the northern forests, north of the Tamber gulf, east of thassa, well south of Torvaldsland.
1
15
This mode of orientation is not Gorean, the common compass of which, with its eight cardinal points, is oriented to the Sardar, the dark, walled, mountainous abode of Priest-Kings, but founded on the Gorean poles.
1
16
I am utilizing this manner of speaking, as it seems to me not only convenient but suitable.
1
17
Should this record, then, which is written in English, and will thus be unintelligible to most Goreans, this often a boon to the writer, assuring as it does a modicum of privacy, indeed, it commonly amongst Goreans counting as a suspect, secret writing, come into the hands of any who might be familiar with English, these directions will be reasonably well understood.
Ramar, the sleen, lame, rubbed against my thigh.
"You can live in this place," I told him.
"I do not even know where we are".
To be sure, I knew we were somewhere in the vicinity of the northern forests, north of the Tamber gulf, east of thassa, well south of Torvaldsland.
This mode of orientation is not Gorean, the common compass of which, with its eight cardinal points, is oriented to the Sardar, the dark, walled, mountainous abode of Priest-Kings, but founded on the Gorean poles.
I am utilizing this manner of speaking, as it seems to me not only convenient but suitable.
Should this record, then, which is written in English, and will thus be unintelligible to most Goreans, this often a boon to the writer, assuring as it does a modicum of privacy, indeed, it commonly amongst Goreans counting as a suspect, secret writing, come into the hands of any who might be familiar with English, these directions will be reasonably well understood.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 1)