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Book 13. (1 results) Explorers of Gor (Individual Quote)

Fortunately most of these people, generally all from the Ushindi region, spoke closely related dialects. - (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #20)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 20 Fortunately most of these View more quotes about people">people, generally all from the Ushindi region, spoke closely related dialects.

Book 13. (7 results) Explorers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 17 There were some brown fellows from Bazi, though, and one of the attending physicians was oriental.
18 18 Even among very similar black types there was variety in hair style and tattooing, and dress, which I took as evidence of cultural or tribal difference.
18 19 One of the difficulties in the ubarate of Bila Huruma was this sort of racial and tribal heterogeneity.
18 20 Fortunately most of these people, generally all from the Ushindi region, spoke closely related dialects.
18 21 This heterogeneity was surely a challenge to the ubarate of Bila Huruma and that his government was as stable as it was said as much, I think, for the intelligence of his governance as for the ruthlessness of his policies and the indomitability of his will.
18 22 When I entered the court Bila Huruma had just finished accepting the reports of his officers on the battle with the forces of Kisu.
18 23 This battle, interestingly, had occurred in the marshes well west of Ngao, indeed, only a few pasangs from the work lines.
There were some brown fellows from Bazi, though, and one of the attending physicians was oriental. Even among very similar black types there was variety in hair style and tattooing, and dress, which I took as evidence of cultural or tribal difference. One of the difficulties in the ubarate of Bila Huruma was this sort of racial and tribal heterogeneity. Fortunately most of these people, generally all from the Ushindi region, spoke closely related dialects. This heterogeneity was surely a challenge to the ubarate of Bila Huruma and that his government was as stable as it was said as much, I think, for the intelligence of his governance as for the ruthlessness of his policies and the indomitability of his will. When I entered the court Bila Huruma had just finished accepting the reports of his officers on the battle with the forces of Kisu. This battle, interestingly, had occurred in the marshes well west of Ngao, indeed, only a few pasangs from the work lines. - (Explorers of Gor)