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Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)

He had been the finest sword in the Taurentians, the palace guard, and doubtless one of the finest in Ar. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #36)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 36 He had been the finest sword in the Taurentians, the palace guard, and doubtless one of the finest in Ar.

Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 33 Might that not be to her advantage? Yet, in his haste to make a swift, unencumbered escape, she had been abandoned, left on the roof of the Central Cylinder.
4 34 I myself, from what I had seen in the cell, would not have minded owning the former Lady Flavia of Ar, and promptly switch-training her to my tastes, but I suspected that Seremides would dispose of her.
4 35 Too, of course, I could identify him.
4 36 He had been the finest sword in the Taurentians, the palace guard, and doubtless one of the finest in Ar.
4 37 I would learn that he had slain six men to earn his place on this ship.
4 38 Bladewise I could not hope to stand against him.
4 39 The larger one of the Pani, the heavier, seemingly somnolent one, was Lord Okimoto.
Might that not be to her advantage? Yet, in his haste to make a swift, unencumbered escape, she had been abandoned, left on the roof of the Central Cylinder. I myself, from what I had seen in the cell, would not have minded owning the former Lady Flavia of Ar, and promptly switch-training her to my tastes, but I suspected that Seremides would dispose of her. Too, of course, I could identify him. He had been the finest sword in the Taurentians, the palace guard, and doubtless one of the finest in Ar. I would learn that he had slain six men to earn his place on this ship. Bladewise I could not hope to stand against him. The larger one of the Pani, the heavier, seemingly somnolent one, was Lord Okimoto. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 4)