Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 38 | 77 | I wished, of course, to free as many men as possible, both for my own sake, to confuse matters, and make pursuit more difficult, and for theirs, as well, that at least some might make their way back to their villages. |
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Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 38 | 74 | They would rely upon, and take much for granted, the docility and obedience commonly to be found in the peasantry. |
| 38 | 75 | Peasants are expected to abide unquestioningly the will and words of the gentry. |
| 38 | 76 | I wondered how Haruki had managed to recruit his small legions. |
| 38 | 77 | I wished, of course, to free as many men as possible, both for my own sake, to confuse matters, and make pursuit more difficult, and for theirs, as well, that at least some might make their way back to their villages. |
| 38 | 78 | "A little more," said the man beside me. |
| 38 | 79 | The palings were lifted up a foot, carrying with them the lashings near their points, and then bent outward. |
| 38 | 80 | Almost at my feet the sharpened foot of a paling, bent forward, thrust up dirt. |
|
They would rely upon, and take much for granted, the docility and obedience commonly to be found in the peasantry.
Peasants are expected to abide unquestioningly the will and words of the gentry.
I wondered how Haruki had managed to recruit his small legions.
I wished, of course, to free as many men as possible, both for my own sake, to confuse matters, and make pursuit more difficult, and for theirs, as well, that at least some might make their way back to their villages.
"A little more," said the man beside me.
The palings were lifted up a foot, carrying with them the lashings near their points, and then bent outward.
Almost at my feet the sharpened foot of a paling, bent forward, thrust up dirt.
- (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 38)