Book 10. (1 results) Tribesmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
24
1
I Bind a Girl, Reserving Her for Myself; I Then Address Myself to the duties of Steel The outcome of the battle, some twenty pasangs from the kasbah of the Salt Ubar, had never been in doubt.
I Bind a Girl, Reserving Her for Myself; I Then Address Myself to the Duties of Steel The outcome of the battle, some twenty pasangs from the kasbah of the Salt Ubar, had never been in doubt.
- (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #1)
Book 10. (7 results) Tribesmen of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
23
294
"I shall be pleased to do so," I said.
23
295
"By what name should I address you?" "By the name by which you know me best," he said.
23
296
"Excellent," said I, "Hassan".
24
1
I Bind a Girl, Reserving Her for Myself; I Then Address Myself to the duties of Steel The outcome of the battle, some twenty pasangs from the kasbah of the Salt Ubar, had never been in doubt.
24
2
That Ibn Saran met us at all, with the twenty-five hundred mercenaries he could muster does him much credit.
24
3
He was swiftly enveloped.
24
4
Many of his men, I believe, did not understand the nature of the forces they faced until we swept over the hills upon them.
"I shall be pleased to do so," I said.
"By what name should I address you?" "By the name by which you know me best," he said.
"Excellent," said I, "Hassan".
I Bind a Girl, Reserving Her for Myself; I Then Address Myself to the duties of Steel The outcome of the battle, some twenty pasangs from the kasbah of the Salt Ubar, had never been in doubt.
That Ibn Saran met us at all, with the twenty-five hundred mercenaries he could muster does him much credit.
He was swiftly enveloped.
Many of his men, I believe, did not understand the nature of the forces they faced until we swept over the hills upon them.
- (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter 24)