• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"mercenary "

Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)

Tyrtaios, who had served as mercenary liaison to Lord Okimoto, and a guard, on the ship and in the holding, prior to his desertion, similarly, understood him without difficulty. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #77)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 77 Tyrtaios, who had served as mercenary liaison to Lord Okimoto, and a guard, on the ship and in the holding, prior to his desertion, similarly, understood him without difficulty.

Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 74 If one were within a few feet of him it was not hard to make out his words, once one had become accustomed to the lightness and articulation.
6 75 The first times I had heard Lord Okimoto, in Shipcamp, Lord Nishida had been of great help, almost acting as an interpreter.
6 76 Since that time there had been little difficulty in the matter.
6 77 Tyrtaios, who had served as mercenary liaison to Lord Okimoto, and a guard, on the ship and in the holding, prior to his desertion, similarly, understood him without difficulty.
6 78 Years ago Lord Okimoto, in serving his shogun, Lord Temmu, his cousin, had sustained a knife wound in his throat.
6 79 This had impaired, or, perhaps better, changed, his natural speech.
6 80 He seldom spoke loudly, but I supposed it would be possible for him to do so, if he should wish.
If one were within a few feet of him it was not hard to make out his words, once one had become accustomed to the lightness and articulation. The first times I had heard Lord Okimoto, in Shipcamp, Lord Nishida had been of great help, almost acting as an interpreter. Since that time there had been little difficulty in the matter. Tyrtaios, who had served as mercenary liaison to Lord Okimoto, and a guard, on the ship and in the holding, prior to his desertion, similarly, understood him without difficulty. Years ago Lord Okimoto, in serving his shogun, Lord Temmu, his cousin, had sustained a knife wound in his throat. This had impaired, or, perhaps better, changed, his natural speech. He seldom spoke loudly, but I supposed it would be possible for him to do so, if he should wish. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 6)