Book 31. (1 results) Conspirators of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
35
159
And even if he looked at the sheet he would presumably soon cast it away as some sort of hoax or joke, perhaps even a jibe from some critic of kaissa, who thinks too much time and attention is devoted to the game.
And even if he looked at the sheet he would presumably soon cast it away as some sort of hoax or joke, perhaps even a jibe from some critic of kaissa, who thinks too much time and attention is devoted to the game.
- (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 35, Sentence #159)
Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
35
156
On the other hand, if one examines the sheet carefully, most of the later entries would be impractical, even illegitimate, in an actual game.
35
157
Accordingly, the first level of concealment is that the sheet is not what it initially appears to be, and might not attract particular attention, certainly not from those unfamiliar with kaissa, and probably not from your average player, who would not be likely to inquire into the annotation of a game in which he would not be likely to have much interest.
35
158
It is not as though it was a game from the records of Centius of Cos, Scormus of Ar, Corydon of Thentis, Olaf of Tabuk's Ford, or such.
35
159
And even if he looked at the sheet he would presumably soon cast it away as some sort of hoax or joke, perhaps even a jibe from some critic of kaissa, who thinks too much time and attention is devoted to the game.
35
160
The second level of concealment, of course, is that these seemingly meaningless signs are mostly related to the alphabet".
35
161
"Surely the alphabet does not contain a hundred letters," I said.
35
162
My own alphabet, incidentally, in my own native language contains twenty-six letters.
On the other hand, if one examines the sheet carefully, most of the later entries would be impractical, even illegitimate, in an actual game.
Accordingly, the first level of concealment is that the sheet is not what it initially appears to be, and might not attract particular attention, certainly not from those unfamiliar with kaissa, and probably not from your average player, who would not be likely to inquire into the annotation of a game in which he would not be likely to have much interest.
It is not as though it was a game from the records of Centius of Cos, Scormus of Ar, Corydon of Thentis, Olaf of Tabuk's Ford, or such.
And even if he looked at the sheet he would presumably soon cast it away as some sort of hoax or joke, perhaps even a jibe from some critic of kaissa, who thinks too much time and attention is devoted to the game.
The second level of concealment, of course, is that these seemingly meaningless signs are mostly related to the alphabet".
"Surely the alphabet does not contain a hundred letters," I said.
My own alphabet, incidentally, in my own native language contains twenty-six letters.
- (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 35)