Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
61
184
It was more in the nature of a decree, or ukase, imposed by those in a position to impose and enforce it, in this case, the cavalry, now commanded by young Tajima, tarnsman.
It was more in the nature of a decree, or ukase, imposed by those in a position to impose and enforce it, in this case, the cavalry, now commanded by young Tajima, tarnsman.
- (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 61, Sentence #184)
Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
61
181
I thought that I might claim Aiko, who was open to claim, and give her to him.
61
182
Surely, in his long concealment with the tarns, waiting for Tajima, Pertinax, Haruki, and myself to return, he would have had an opportunity to form some interest in Aiko's lovely and delicate lineaments.
61
183
* * * Whereas I have spoken of an "Agreement," that expression was, to some extent, a euphemism.
61
184
It was more in the nature of a decree, or ukase, imposed by those in a position to impose and enforce it, in this case, the cavalry, now commanded by young Tajima, tarnsman.
61
185
I am sure the terms were neither congenial to Lord Yamada nor to Lord Temmu.
61
186
Whereas war was forbidden to neither of them, it was forbidden between them.
61
187
If the altercation between these two houses was indeed wagered on by mysterious gamblers, perhaps treading the depths of a vast nest in the Sardar, or in orbiting worlds of steel, it would lack a resolution.
I thought that I might claim Aiko, who was open to claim, and give her to him.
Surely, in his long concealment with the tarns, waiting for Tajima, Pertinax, Haruki, and myself to return, he would have had an opportunity to form some interest in Aiko's lovely and delicate lineaments.
* * * Whereas I have spoken of an "Agreement," that expression was, to some extent, a euphemism.
It was more in the nature of a decree, or ukase, imposed by those in a position to impose and enforce it, in this case, the cavalry, now commanded by young Tajima, tarnsman.
I am sure the terms were neither congenial to Lord Yamada nor to Lord Temmu.
Whereas war was forbidden to neither of them, it was forbidden between them.
If the altercation between these two houses was indeed wagered on by mysterious gamblers, perhaps treading the depths of a vast nest in the Sardar, or in orbiting worlds of steel, it would lack a resolution.
- (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 61)