Book 6. (1 results) Raiders of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 18 | 631 | I did not think the rencers would any longer be at the mercy of the men of Port Kar. |
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Book 6. (7 results) Raiders of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 18 | 628 | And I lifted my hand, too, to Ho-Hak, the rencer. |
| 18 | 629 | I saw how his men used their bows. |
| 18 | 630 | I had little doubt that having been taught the might of the great bow in the marshes, when I had freed them from the slavers in the barges, they had traded for the weapons and now had made them their own, and proudly, as much as the peasants. |
| 18 | 631 | I did not think the rencers would any longer be at the mercy of the men of Port Kar. |
| 18 | 632 | Now, with weapons and courage, perhaps for the first time, they were truly free men, for they could now defend their freedoms, and those who cannot do this are not truly free; at best they are fortunate. |
| 18 | 633 | "Look!" cried Samos. |
| 18 | 634 | From the height of the keep, we could see over my holding, even to the canal and sea gate beyond the lakelike courtyard. |
|
And I lifted my hand, too, to Ho-Hak, the rencer.
I saw how his men used their bows.
I had little doubt that having been taught the might of the great bow in the marshes, when I had freed them from the slavers in the barges, they had traded for the weapons and now had made them their own, and proudly, as much as the peasants.
I did not think the rencers would any longer be at the mercy of the men of Port Kar.
Now, with weapons and courage, perhaps for the first time, they were truly free men, for they could now defend their freedoms, and those who cannot do this are not truly free; at best they are fortunate.
"Look!" cried Samos.
From the height of the keep, we could see over my holding, even to the canal and sea gate beyond the lakelike courtyard.
- (Raiders of Gor, Chapter 18)