Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
9
291
Eleven times I, and others, had been invited, in the dawn, in the square before the Central Cylinder, or in one park or another, to witness his games.
Eleven times I, and others, had been invited, in the dawn, in the square before the Central Cylinder, or in one park or another, to witness his games.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #291)
Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
9
288
I had seen him do such things in Ar.
9
289
He was fond of such death play.
9
290
He was vain, and enjoyed such flourishes.
9
291
Eleven times I, and others, had been invited, in the dawn, in the square before the Central Cylinder, or in one park or another, to witness his games.
9
292
Often his victim, provoked to accept a challenge, would have been guilty of little more than entering a portal before him, or brushing against him in a theater or market.
9
293
Seremides had his likes and dislikes, however they might be founded, and it was better not to be disliked.
9
294
He could bide his time, with the patience of a concealed sleen, in ambush, waiting for his opportunity, even an opinion to be expressed, whatever it might be, and would then contradict it, and then heat the matter with aspersions and derogations to the point of martial arbitration.
I had seen him do such things in Ar.
He was fond of such death play.
He was vain, and enjoyed such flourishes.
Eleven times I, and others, had been invited, in the dawn, in the square before the Central Cylinder, or in one park or another, to witness his games.
Often his victim, provoked to accept a challenge, would have been guilty of little more than entering a portal before him, or brushing against him in a theater or market.
Seremides had his likes and dislikes, however they might be founded, and it was better not to be disliked.
He could bide his time, with the patience of a concealed sleen, in ambush, waiting for his opportunity, even an opinion to be expressed, whatever it might be, and would then contradict it, and then heat the matter with aspersions and derogations to the point of martial arbitration.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 9)