Book 2. (1 results) Outlaw of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
2
55
My homestone was the homestone of Ko-ro-ba, that city to which I had seven years ago pledged my sword.
My Home Stone was the Home Stone of Ko-ro-ba, that city to which I had seven years ago pledged my sword.
- (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #55)
Book 2. (7 results) Outlaw of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
2
52
The myths of these matters have it that while the homestone survives, so, too, must the city.
2
53
But not only is it the case that each city has its homestone.
2
54
The simplest and humblest village, and even the most primitive hut in that village, perhaps only a cone of straw, will contain its own homestone, as will the fantastically appointed chambers of the Administrator of so great a city as Ar.
2
55
My homestone was the homestone of Ko-ro-ba, that city to which I had seven years ago pledged my sword.
2
56
I was now eager to return to my city.
2
57
In the bundle, wrapped inside the tunic and cloak, I found the shoulder belt, sheath and short sword of the Goreans.
2
58
I took the blade from its sheath.
The myths of these matters have it that while the home stone survives, so, too, must the city.
But not only is it the case that each city has its home stone.
The simplest and humblest village, and even the most primitive hut in that village, perhaps only a cone of straw, will contain its own home stone, as will the fantastically appointed chambers of the Administrator of so great a city as Ar.
My home stone was the home stone of Ko-ro-ba, that city to which I had seven years ago pledged my sword.
I was now eager to return to my city.
In the bundle, wrapped inside the tunic and cloak, I found the shoulder belt, sheath and short sword of the Goreans.
I took the blade from its sheath.
- (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 2)