Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 57 | 72 | The role of the cavalry in all this was not clear, and it had remained a substantially independent force since the betrayal of its commander to the house of Temmu's foe, Lord Yamada. |
| 57 | 73 | I conjectured it might fly somewhere in the neighborhood of fifty tarns. |
| 57 | 74 | It was difficult to know if one or more tarns might have been lost, or recaptured. |
| 57 | 75 | Fifty tarns, of course, might provide invaluable intelligence, telling attacks at carefully selected points, and, equipped with flame vases, threaten any number of structures, even the palace of Lord Yamada itself, with relative impunity. |
| 57 | 76 | It remained unclear at this point, of course, whether or not Lord Temmu would seize the tempo of war and invest troops in consolidating his advantage, and, if so, in what numbers. |
| 57 | 77 | "Why did you remain in the palace?" I asked the Lady Kameko. |
| 57 | 78 | "Contingents, different parties," she said, "left at different times. |
 |
The role of the cavalry in all this was not clear, and it had remained a substantially independent force since the betrayal of its commander to the house of Temmu's foe, Lord Yamada.
I conjectured it might fly somewhere in the neighborhood of fifty tarns.
It was difficult to know if one or more tarns might have been lost, or recaptured.
Fifty tarns, of course, might provide invaluable intelligence, telling attacks at carefully selected points, and, equipped with flame vases, threaten any number of structures, even the palace of Lord Yamada itself, with relative impunity.
It remained unclear at this point, of course, whether or not Lord Temmu would seize the tempo of war and invest troops in consolidating his advantage, and, if so, in what numbers.
"Why did you remain in the palace?" I asked the Lady Kameko.
"Contingents, different parties," she said, "left at different times.
- (Rebels of Gor, Chapter )