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"doubt "

Book 17. (1 results) Savages of Gor (Individual Quote)

I had, in my mind, no doubt as to what source on Gor had both the motivation and resources to mount such an expedition. - (Savages of Gor, Chapter 5, Sentence #143)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
5 143 I had, in my View more quotes about mind">mind, no doubt as to what source on Gor had both the motivation and resources to mount such an expedition.

Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
5 140 The merchants of Port Olni, of course, would not be sustaining the enormous expense of such an expedition.
5 141 They were not intimately involved in the hide traffic and, if they had been, as merchants, their procedures, initially, at any rate, would have been mercantile and not military.
5 142 They would surely have tried, at least in the beginning, to work through local traders or, say, Dust Legs themselves.
5 143 I had, in my mind, no doubt as to what source on Gor had both the motivation and resources to mount such an expedition.
5 144 Similarly I had little doubt as to who were the occupants of certain of the closed wagons in the lines.
5 145 On the road to Kailiauk I threw back my head and laughed heartily.
5 146 I, Tarl Cabot, had been approached by agents of Kurii, and asked to take fee! I had little doubt that Kog and Sardak, and others like them, scratched impatiently, and twisted, uncomfortably, anxious to get on with their work, in wagons ahead of me.
The merchants of Port Olni, of course, would not be sustaining the enormous expense of such an expedition. They were not intimately involved in the hide traffic and, if they had been, as merchants, their procedures, initially, at any rate, would have been mercantile and not military. They would surely have tried, at least in the beginning, to work through local traders or, say, Dust Legs themselves. I had, in my mind, no doubt as to what source on Gor had both the motivation and resources to mount such an expedition. Similarly I had little doubt as to who were the occupants of certain of the closed wagons in the lines. On the road to Kailiauk I threw back my head and laughed heartily. I, Tarl Cabot, had been approached by agents of Kurii, and asked to take fee! I had little doubt that Kog and Sardak, and others like them, scratched impatiently, and twisted, uncomfortably, anxious to get on with their work, in wagons ahead of me. - (Savages of Gor)