Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 59 | 20 | Better an open court, on an overcast day, where one need not be concerned with the glare of the sun. |
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Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 59 | 17 | Perhaps they were intended to illuminate small tables about which one might sit, cross-legged. |
| 59 | 18 | But there were no such tables in the room now. |
| 59 | 19 | Given the lighting, I would not, personally, have preferred such a venue for the work of steel. |
| 59 | 20 | Better an open court, on an overcast day, where one need not be concerned with the glare of the sun. |
| 59 | 21 | Occasionally there was a screen in the room, near the walls, which screens were decorated rather in the fashion of the walls, save that the screens were paneled with silk, and the images, and such, were painted on the silken panels. |
| 59 | 22 | "How dare you, magician, and charlatan," said Lord Yamada, "enter my presence unannounced?" "Forgive me, great lord," said Nodachi, "but I announced myself". |
| 59 | 23 | Lord Yamada sat cross-legged on the dais, richly and formally robed, as though holding court, as though he might be expecting a loyal daimyo or some petitioning ambassador, and not vengeful, deadly enemies, perhaps hundreds, to appear before him. |
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Perhaps they were intended to illuminate small tables about which one might sit, cross-legged.
But there were no such tables in the room now.
Given the lighting, I would not, personally, have preferred such a venue for the work of steel.
Better an open court, on an overcast day, where one need not be concerned with the glare of the sun.
Occasionally there was a screen in the room, near the walls, which screens were decorated rather in the fashion of the walls, save that the screens were paneled with silk, and the images, and such, were painted on the silken panels.
"How dare you, magician, and charlatan," said Lord Yamada, "enter my presence unannounced?" "Forgive me, great lord," said Nodachi, "but I announced myself".
Lord Yamada sat cross-legged on the dais, richly and formally robed, as though holding court, as though he might be expecting a loyal daimyo or some petitioning ambassador, and not vengeful, deadly enemies, perhaps hundreds, to appear before him.
- (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 59)