Book 6. (1 results) Raiders of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 16 | 339 | "It is said that there is now a home stone in Port Kar". |
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Book 6. (7 results) Raiders of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 16 | 336 | There were now torches on both sides of the canals, in long lines, following us, and boats, too, began to follow us. |
| 16 | 337 | "Where are you going?" asked a man from a window of the passing throng. |
| 16 | 338 | "I think to the Council of Captains," said one of the men on the walk. |
| 16 | 339 | "It is said that there is now a home stone in Port Kar". |
| 16 | 340 | And I heard men behind him cry, "There is a home stone in Port Kar! There is a home stone in Port Kar!" This cry was taken up by thousands, and everywhere I saw men pause in their flight, and boats put about, and men pour from the entryways of their buildings onto the walks lining the canals. |
| 16 | 341 | I saw bundles thrown down and arms unsheathed, and behind us, in throngs of thousands now, came the people of Port Kar, following us to the great piazza before the hall of the Council of Captains. |
| 16 | 342 | Even before the man in the bow had tied the tharlarion-prowed longboat to a mooring post at the piazza, I had leaped up to the tiles and was striding, robes swirling, across the squares of the broad piazza toward the great door of the hall of the Council of Captains. |
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There were now torches on both sides of the canals, in long lines, following us, and boats, too, began to follow us.
"Where are you going?" asked a man from a window of the passing throng.
"I think to the Council of Captains," said one of the men on the walk.
"It is said that there is now a home stone in Port Kar".
And I heard men behind him cry, "There is a home stone in Port Kar! There is a home stone in Port Kar!" This cry was taken up by thousands, and everywhere I saw men pause in their flight, and boats put about, and men pour from the entryways of their buildings onto the walks lining the canals.
I saw bundles thrown down and arms unsheathed, and behind us, in throngs of thousands now, came the people of Port Kar, following us to the great piazza before the hall of the Council of Captains.
Even before the man in the bow had tied the tharlarion-prowed longboat to a mooring post at the piazza, I had leaped up to the tiles and was striding, robes swirling, across the squares of the broad piazza toward the great door of the hall of the Council of Captains.
- (Raiders of Gor, Chapter 16)