Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
4
20
With him was a swordsman, though the sword was of a type with which I was unfamiliar.
With him was a swordsman, though the sword was of a type with which I was unfamiliar.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #20)
Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
4
17
They were, I took it, Pani.
4
18
Two I took to be chief men, each with a guard or colleague.
4
19
I would learn that the fellow who had spoken, one of the Pani, lithe, pantherlike, was Lord Nishida.
4
20
With him was a swordsman, though the sword was of a type with which I was unfamiliar.
4
21
He was also of the Pani, and his name was Tajima.
4
22
The other chief man, as I took him to be, was also of the Pani, who, I gathered, were important in this enterprise, whatever might be its purpose.
4
23
He was heavy, even ponderous, and seemed almost asleep, his eyes half closed, but I sensed in him much danger.
They were, I took it, Pani.
Two I took to be chief men, each with a guard or colleague.
I would learn that the fellow who had spoken, one of the Pani, lithe, pantherlike, was Lord Nishida.
With him was a swordsman, though the sword was of a type with which I was unfamiliar.
He was also of the Pani, and his name was Tajima.
The other chief man, as I took him to be, was also of the Pani, who, I gathered, were important in this enterprise, whatever might be its purpose.
He was heavy, even ponderous, and seemed almost asleep, his eyes half closed, but I sensed in him much danger.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 4)