Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 71 | Long ago, on a dark night on a remote beach, the remaining land forces of Lord Temmu, defeated and routed, confronted with superior force on one side, the victorious warriors and Ashigaru of Lord Yamada, and roiling thassa on the other, awaited their last battle, in which they would be driven into the sea. |
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Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 68 | And, indeed, one had been found empty. |
| 21 | 69 | Haruki had now, perhaps gratefully, distanced himself from me, and my doubtless prying, unwelcome questions. |
| 21 | 70 | There was much that I did not understand, not merely locally, but about the very strife in which I had somehow become a participant. |
| 21 | 71 | Long ago, on a dark night on a remote beach, the remaining land forces of Lord Temmu, defeated and routed, confronted with superior force on one side, the victorious warriors and Ashigaru of Lord Yamada, and roiling thassa on the other, awaited their last battle, in which they would be driven into the sea. |
| 21 | 72 | But in the morning the advancing forces of Lord Yamada had discovered only the debris and ashes of a deserted camp. |
| 21 | 73 | Shortly thereafter the Goreans of the continental coast, particularly that in the vicinity of Brundisium, found strangers in their midst, Pani, these survivors of the major land forces of Lord Temmu. |
| 21 | 74 | These Pani, as I had determined, were as unclear as to the nature of their arrival on a foreign shore, as were those amongst whom they had found themselves. |
|
And, indeed, one had been found empty.
Haruki had now, perhaps gratefully, distanced himself from me, and my doubtless prying, unwelcome questions.
There was much that I did not understand, not merely locally, but about the very strife in which I had somehow become a participant.
Long ago, on a dark night on a remote beach, the remaining land forces of Lord Temmu, defeated and routed, confronted with superior force on one side, the victorious warriors and Ashigaru of Lord Yamada, and roiling thassa on the other, awaited their last battle, in which they would be driven into the sea.
But in the morning the advancing forces of Lord Yamada had discovered only the debris and ashes of a deserted camp.
Shortly thereafter the Goreans of the continental coast, particularly that in the vicinity of Brundisium, found strangers in their midst, Pani, these survivors of the major land forces of Lord Temmu.
These Pani, as I had determined, were as unclear as to the nature of their arrival on a foreign shore, as were those amongst whom they had found themselves.
- (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 21)