Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
5
64
It is hard to forget the codes.
It is hard to forget the codes.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 5, Sentence #64)
Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
5
61
Something in the eyes or mien of this man suggested he might be other than many here; oddly enough, for the venue, I suspected he might once have been no stranger to honor; such I would not have sensed in Seremides.
5
62
I wondered if he were once of the warriors, perhaps long ago.
5
63
Such men may betray the codes, but they are not likely to forget them.
5
64
It is hard to forget the codes.
5
65
Is it not a saying of warriors that one does not sell one's blade, that steel is to be prized above gold? And honor above life? How came then such a man here, if he were such a man, on this ship, amidst this unlikely, motley crew? Had he betrayed the codes? But it is difficult to forget the codes.
5
66
There were always the codes, the codes.
5
67
I supposed them fools, such men, but there are such men.
Something in the eyes or mien of this man suggested he might be other than many here; oddly enough, for the venue, I suspected he might once have been no stranger to honor; such I would not have sensed in Seremides.
I wondered if he were once of the warriors, perhaps long ago.
Such men may betray the codes, but they are not likely to forget them.
It is hard to forget the codes.
Is it not a saying of warriors that one does not sell one's blade, that steel is to be prized above gold? And honor above life? How came then such a man here, if he were such a man, on this ship, amidst this unlikely, motley crew? Had he betrayed the codes? But it is difficult to forget the codes.
There were always the codes, the codes.
I supposed them fools, such men, but there are such men.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 5)