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