Book 9. (1 results) Marauders of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
6
494
Then invited within I had been seated across from him in the place of honor.
Then invited within I had been seated across from him in the place of honor.
- (Marauders of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #494)
Book 9. (7 results) Marauders of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
6
491
Though the hall of Ivar Forkbeard was built only of turf and stone, and though he himself was outlaw, he had met me at its door, after I had been bidden wait outside, in his finest garments of scarlet and gold, and carrying a bowl of water and a towel.
6
492
"Welcome to the hall of Ivar Forkbeard," he had said.
6
493
I had washed my hands and face in the bowl, held by the master of the house himself, and dried myself on the towel.
6
494
Then invited within I had been seated across from him in the place of honor.
6
495
Then from his chests, within the hall, he had given me a long, swirling cloak of the fur of sea sleen; a bronze-headed spear; a shield of painted wood, reinforced with bosses of iron; the shield was red in color, the bosses enameled yellow; a helmet, conical, of iron, with hanging chain, and a steel nosepiece, that might be raised and lowered in its bands; and, too, a shirt and trousers of skin; and, too, a broad ax, formed in the fashion of Torvaldsland, large, curved, single-bladed; and four rings of gold, that might be worn on the arm.
6
496
"My gratitude," said I.
6
497
"You play excellent Kaissa," had said he.
Though the hall of Ivar Forkbeard was built only of turf and stone, and though he himself was outlaw, he had met me at its door, after I had been bidden wait outside, in his finest garments of scarlet and gold, and carrying a bowl of water and a towel.
"Welcome to the hall of Ivar Forkbeard," he had said.
I had washed my hands and face in the bowl, held by the master of the house himself, and dried myself on the towel.
Then invited within I had been seated across from him in the place of honor.
Then from his chests, within the hall, he had given me a long, swirling cloak of the fur of sea sleen; a bronze-headed spear; a shield of painted wood, reinforced with bosses of iron; the shield was red in color, the bosses enameled yellow; a helmet, conical, of iron, with hanging chain, and a steel nosepiece, that might be raised and lowered in its bands; and, too, a shirt and trousers of skin; and, too, a broad ax, formed in the fashion of Torvaldsland, large, curved, single-bladed; and four rings of gold, that might be worn on the arm.
"My gratitude," said I.
"You play excellent Kaissa," had said he.
- (Marauders of Gor, Chapter 6)