Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 61 | 533 | Lord Okimoto had commanded at Shipcamp, from whose wharf the ship of Tersites had taken the Alexandra downstream to thassa. |
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Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 61 | 530 | "I am not sure," I said. |
| 61 | 531 | "Perhaps I was curious, perhaps it suggested adventure, perhaps the daring of thassa, the seeking of the World's End, and such, riches perhaps, perhaps the challenge of forming, equipping, training, and testing in battle a new form of tarn cavalry". |
| 61 | 532 | I did not mention that, significant in my choice, was my respect for, and admiration of, Lord Nishida, who had commanded at Tarncamp. |
| 61 | 533 | Lord Okimoto had commanded at Shipcamp, from whose wharf the ship of Tersites had taken the Alexandra downstream to thassa. |
| 61 | 534 | Why does one trust one man and not another? Why would one follow one man, and not another? One does trust one man rather than another. |
| 61 | 535 | One would follow one man, rather than another. |
| 61 | 536 | But why is seldom clear. |
|
"I am not sure," I said.
"Perhaps I was curious, perhaps it suggested adventure, perhaps the daring of thassa, the seeking of the World's End, and such, riches perhaps, perhaps the challenge of forming, equipping, training, and testing in battle a new form of tarn cavalry".
I did not mention that, significant in my choice, was my respect for, and admiration of, Lord Nishida, who had commanded at Tarncamp.
Lord Okimoto had commanded at Shipcamp, from whose wharf the ship of Tersites had taken the Alexandra downstream to thassa.
Why does one trust one man and not another? Why would one follow one man, and not another? One does trust one man rather than another.
One would follow one man, rather than another.
But why is seldom clear.
- (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 61)