• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"high " "council "

Book 1. (1 results) Tarnsman of Gor (Individual Quote)

Marlenus, in spite of his heroic role in the victory, submitted himself to the judgment of Ar's Council of High Castes. - (Tarnsman of Gor, Chapter 20, Sentence #21)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
20 21 Marlenus, in spite of his heroic role in the victory, submitted himself to the judgment of Ar's council of high Castes.

Book 1. (7 results) Tarnsman of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
20 18 Those members of the Caste of Assassins, the most hated caste on Gor, who had served Pa-Kur, were taken in chains down the Vosk to become galley slaves on the cargo ships that ply Gor's oceans.
20 19 Oddly enough, the body of Pa-Kur himself was never recovered from the foot of the Cylinder of Justice.
20 20 I assume it was destroyed by the angry citizens of Ar.
20 21 Marlenus, in spite of his heroic role in the victory, submitted himself to the judgment of Ar's council of high Castes.
20 22 The sentence of death passed upon him by the usurping government of the Initiates was rescinded, but because his imperialistic ambition was feared, he was exiled from his beloved city.
20 23 Such a man as Marlenus can never be second in a city, and the men of Ar were determined that he should never again be first.
20 24 Accordingly, the Ubar, tears in his eyes, was publicly refused bread and salt, and, under penalty of death, was ordered to leave Ar by sundown, never again to come within ten pasangs of the city.
Those members of the Caste of Assassins, the most hated caste on Gor, who had served Pa-Kur, were taken in chains down the Vosk to become galley slaves on the cargo ships that ply Gor's oceans. Oddly enough, the body of Pa-Kur himself was never recovered from the foot of the Cylinder of Justice. I assume it was destroyed by the angry citizens of Ar. Marlenus, in spite of his heroic role in the victory, submitted himself to the judgment of Ar's council of high Castes. The sentence of death passed upon him by the usurping government of the Initiates was rescinded, but because his imperialistic ambition was feared, he was exiled from his beloved city. Such a man as Marlenus can never be second in a city, and the men of Ar were determined that he should never again be first. Accordingly, the Ubar, tears in his eyes, was publicly refused bread and salt, and, under penalty of death, was ordered to leave Ar by sundown, never again to come within ten pasangs of the city. - (Tarnsman of Gor, Chapter 20)