Book 9. (1 results) Marauders of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
21
167
Claudius, who had been regent for Henrius Sevarius, and had slain his father, and sought the life of the boy, had been slain by a young seaman, a former slave, named Fish, in my house.
Claudius, who had been regent for Henrius Sevarius, and had slain his father, and sought the life of the boy, had been slain by a young seaman, a former slave, named Fish, in my house.
- (Marauders of Gor, Chapter 21, Sentence #167)
Book 9. (7 results) Marauders of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
21
164
Eteocles had fled; I had known him last to be in terraced Cos, an advisor to her Ubar, gross Lurius, of the Cosian city of Jad.
21
165
Nigel and Chung were in Port Kar, though now only as powerful captains, high in her council.
21
166
They had fought against the united fleets of Tyros and Cos and, without their help, doubtless Port Kar could not have won the great victory of the 25th of Se'Kara, in the first year of the reign of the Council of Captains, in the year 10,120 Contasta Ar, from the Founding of Ar.
21
167
Claudius, who had been regent for Henrius Sevarius, and had slain his father, and sought the life of the boy, had been slain by a young seaman, a former slave, named Fish, in my house.
21
168
The whereabouts of Henrius Sevarius, on whose head a price had been set, were unknown to the Council of Captains.
21
169
The boy named Fish, incidentally, was still in my service, in Port Kar.
21
170
He now called himself Henrius.
Eteocles had fled; I had known him last to be in terraced Cos, an advisor to her Ubar, gross Lurius, of the Cosian city of Jad.
Nigel and Chung were in Port Kar, though now only as powerful captains, high in her council.
They had fought against the united fleets of Tyros and Cos and, without their help, doubtless Port Kar could not have won the great victory of the 25th of Se'Kara, in the first year of the reign of the Council of Captains, in the year 10,120 Contasta Ar, from the Founding of Ar.
Claudius, who had been regent for Henrius Sevarius, and had slain his father, and sought the life of the boy, had been slain by a young seaman, a former slave, named Fish, in my house.
The whereabouts of Henrius Sevarius, on whose head a price had been set, were unknown to the Council of Captains.
The boy named Fish, incidentally, was still in my service, in Port Kar.
He now called himself Henrius.
- (Marauders of Gor, Chapter 21)