Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 263 | To me the script, which was cursive, was unintelligible, little more than claw marks, but, affixed to the paper, there were two seals, one which seemed no more than a patch of hair, interwoven with silver thread, and the other was in the script of the Pani, in which they transcribe their Gorean, much as the tribesmen of the Tahari write their Gorean in their own unusual letters, or signs. |
 |
Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 260 | "The certification?" asked the first beast. |
| 21 | 261 | Tyrtaios reached within his tunic, and handed a folded paper to the beast with the device, who put the device to one side, near the fire, and perused the paper. |
| 21 | 262 | I saw it only briefly. |
| 21 | 263 | To me the script, which was cursive, was unintelligible, little more than claw marks, but, affixed to the paper, there were two seals, one which seemed no more than a patch of hair, interwoven with silver thread, and the other was in the script of the Pani, in which they transcribe their Gorean, much as the tribesmen of the Tahari write their Gorean in their own unusual letters, or signs. |
| 21 | 264 | Spoken Gorean, despite differences in accent, such as those of Ar and Cos, is widely comprehensible on Gor. |
| 21 | 265 | It is, after all, Gorean, the Language. |
| 21 | 266 | On the other hand, many are the marks by which the same sounds might be represented. |
|
"The certification?" asked the first beast.
Tyrtaios reached within his tunic, and handed a folded paper to the beast with the device, who put the device to one side, near the fire, and perused the paper.
I saw it only briefly.
To me the script, which was cursive, was unintelligible, little more than claw marks, but, affixed to the paper, there were two seals, one which seemed no more than a patch of hair, interwoven with silver thread, and the other was in the script of the Pani, in which they transcribe their Gorean, much as the tribesmen of the Tahari write their Gorean in their own unusual letters, or signs.
Spoken Gorean, despite differences in accent, such as those of Ar and Cos, is widely comprehensible on Gor.
It is, after all, Gorean, the Language.
On the other hand, many are the marks by which the same sounds might be represented.
- (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 21)