Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
61
596
Eventually he was freed of his chains and, during the traumas and exigencies of the ensuing months, particularly once the islands had been reached, and the need for armed men became more desperate, he had been allowed to serve with our mercenary contingents, rather as though he had been originally recruited in Brundisium.
Eventually he was freed of his chains and, during the traumas and exigencies of the ensuing months, particularly once the islands had been reached, and the need for armed men became more desperate, he had been allowed to serve with our mercenary contingents, rather as though he had been originally recruited in Brundisium.
- (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 61, Sentence #596)
Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
61
593
Learning that he was to be crucified, and as I disapproved of ugly deaths and he had not injured the slave, I had given him a chance for his life, freeing him to flee into the woods.
61
594
He had been later recaptured.
61
595
Perhaps wary of displeasing me, as I was important to the cavalry, he had been taken in chains aboard the ship of Tersites, where he was to be put to the oar in one of the great ship's nested galleys.
61
596
Eventually he was freed of his chains and, during the traumas and exigencies of the ensuing months, particularly once the islands had been reached, and the need for armed men became more desperate, he had been allowed to serve with our mercenary contingents, rather as though he had been originally recruited in Brundisium.
61
597
In this capacity, grateful and dedicated, he had served faithfully, and well.
61
598
"You should soon board," I said.
61
599
"I shall, shortly, Commander," said he.
Learning that he was to be crucified, and as I disapproved of ugly deaths and he had not injured the slave, I had given him a chance for his life, freeing him to flee into the woods.
He had been later recaptured.
Perhaps wary of displeasing me, as I was important to the cavalry, he had been taken in chains aboard the ship of Tersites, where he was to be put to the oar in one of the great ship's nested galleys.
Eventually he was freed of his chains and, during the traumas and exigencies of the ensuing months, particularly once the islands had been reached, and the need for armed men became more desperate, he had been allowed to serve with our mercenary contingents, rather as though he had been originally recruited in Brundisium.
In this capacity, grateful and dedicated, he had served faithfully, and well.
"You should soon board," I said.
"I shall, shortly, Commander," said he.
- (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 61)