Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
47
237
He then advanced to a marker farther down the court, which would be not forty, but thirty, paces from the target.
He then advanced to a marker farther down the court, which would be not forty, but thirty, paces from the target.
- (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 47, Sentence #237)
Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
47
234
An Ashigaru strung the second bow, the draw of which, I feared, was stronger than the first.
47
235
This bow was strung with some difficulty.
47
236
I gathered Lord Yamada did not wish to weary or strain himself with preparing the bow, but preferred to accept it, set for use.
47
237
He then advanced to a marker farther down the court, which would be not forty, but thirty, paces from the target.
47
238
"Do not!" I called to the shogun.
47
239
But I was paid no mind.
47
240
The two unused bows and the nine unfired arrows were now beside the shogun, a little behind him, these brought by Ashigaru.
An Ashigaru strung the second bow, the draw of which, I feared, was stronger than the first.
This bow was strung with some difficulty.
I gathered Lord Yamada did not wish to weary or strain himself with preparing the bow, but preferred to accept it, set for use.
He then advanced to a marker farther down the court, which would be not forty, but thirty, paces from the target.
"Do not!" I called to the shogun.
But I was paid no mind.
The two unused bows and the nine unfired arrows were now beside the shogun, a little behind him, these brought by Ashigaru.
- (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 47)