Book 4. (1 results) Nomads of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
23
9
Then, on the path to the main tuchuk encampment, Harold and I were each to join our Thousand, subsequently doing what we could to protect the bosk and wagons.
Then, on the path to the main Tuchuk encampment, Harold and I were each to join our Thousand, subsequently doing what we could to protect the bosk and wagons.
- (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 23, Sentence #9)
Book 4. (7 results) Nomads of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
23
6
Thundering behind each of us was a Thousand, which would continue on toward the main tuchuk encampment, several Ahn away.
23
7
Harold and I would take a tarn each and he would go to the Kassars and I to the Kataii, begging their help.
23
8
I had little hope that either of these peoples would come to the aid of tuchuks.
23
9
Then, on the path to the main tuchuk encampment, Harold and I were each to join our Thousand, subsequently doing what we could to protect the bosk and wagons.
23
10
Kamchak would meanwhile marshal his forces within the city, preparing to withdraw, Kutaituchik unavenged, to ride back against the Paravaci.
23
11
I had learned to my surprise that the Ubars of the Kassars, Kataii and Paravaci were, respectively, Conrad, Hakimba and Tolnus, the very three I had first encountered with Kamchak on the plains of Turia when first I came to the Wagon Peoples.
23
12
What I had taken to be merely a group of four outriders had actually been a gathering of Ubars of the Wagon Peoples.
Thundering behind each of us was a Thousand, which would continue on toward the main tuchuk encampment, several Ahn away.
Harold and I would take a tarn each and he would go to the Kassars and I to the Kataii, begging their help.
I had little hope that either of these peoples would come to the aid of tuchuks.
Then, on the path to the main tuchuk encampment, Harold and I were each to join our Thousand, subsequently doing what we could to protect the bosk and wagons.
Kamchak would meanwhile marshal his forces within the city, preparing to withdraw, Kutaituchik unavenged, to ride back against the Paravaci.
I had learned to my surprise that the Ubars of the Kassars, Kataii and Paravaci were, respectively, Conrad, Hakimba and Tolnus, the very three I had first encountered with Kamchak on the plains of Turia when first I came to the Wagon Peoples.
What I had taken to be merely a group of four outriders had actually been a gathering of Ubars of the Wagon Peoples.
- (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 23)