Book 10. (7 results) Tribesmen of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
2
188
We had little doubt that the men of the Tahari would pay high for the body and person of Miss Blake-Allen.
2
189
It had entered my mind, too, that it might prove most profitable, under certain conceivable circumstances, to exchange her for information.
2
190
In Kasra I had learned the name, and father, of the boy who had found, in pursuing a kaiila, the rock on which had been inscribed 'Beware the steel tower'.
2
191
His name was Achmed, and his father's name was Farouk, who was a Kasra merchant.
2
192
I had failed to contact them in Kasra, as I had planned, but I had learned that they were in the region of Tor, purchasing kaiila, for a caravan to the kasbah, or fortress, of Suleiman, of the Aretai tribe, master of a thousand lances, Ubar of the Oasis of Nine Wells.
2
193
A merchant passed me, climbing the stones of the street.
2
194
He wore a striped, hooded, sleeved, loose robe, a djellaba.
We had little doubt that the men of the Tahari would pay high for the body and person of Miss Blake-Allen.
It had entered my mind, too, that it might prove most profitable, under certain conceivable circumstances, to exchange her for information.
In Kasra I had learned the name, and father, of the boy who had found, in pursuing a kaiila, the rock on which had been inscribed 'Beware the steel tower'.
His name was Achmed, and his father's name was Farouk, who was a Kasra merchant.
I had failed to contact them in Kasra, as I had planned, but I had learned that they were in the region of Tor, purchasing kaiila, for a caravan to the kasbah, or fortress, of Suleiman, of the Aretai tribe, master of a thousand lances, Ubar of the Oasis of Nine Wells.
A merchant passed me, climbing the stones of the street.
He wore a striped, hooded, sleeved, loose robe, a djellaba.
- (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter )