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"eager "

Book 22. (1 results) Dancer of Gor (Individual Quote)

This decision may have been motivated, in part, it seemed, by an understanding that the auspices were to be soon taken, and would be likely to be "favorable," as the councils in Venna were eager to get on with the repair of the walls. - (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 25, Sentence #85)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 85 This View more quotes about decision">decision may have been motivated, in part, it seemed, by an understanding that the auspices were to be soon taken, and would be likely to be "favorable," as the councils in Venna were eager to get on with the repair of the walls.

Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 82 Apparently, as the guards had conjectured, they had been adjudged "favorable".
25 83 That being the case it seemed likely the links would soon be returning to the camp.
25 84 The masters had not separated out the illicit prisoners from the genuine prisoners, rearranging the chains, but, as Tupita had expected, had simply sent those links which contained any illicit prisoners from the camp.
25 85 This decision may have been motivated, in part, it seemed, by an understanding that the auspices were to be soon taken, and would be likely to be "favorable," as the councils in Venna were eager to get on with the repair of the walls.
25 86 Shackling which is closed by hammers, of course, as was that of most of the black chain, is not as easily changed as lock shackling, responsive to keys.
25 87 Two days ago, aediles had come to the camp to inspect the chains.
25 88 They found none which contained illicit prisoners.
Apparently, as the guards had conjectured, they had been adjudged "favorable". That being the case it seemed likely the links would soon be returning to the camp. The masters had not separated out the illicit prisoners from the genuine prisoners, rearranging the chains, but, as Tupita had expected, had simply sent those links which contained any illicit prisoners from the camp. This decision may have been motivated, in part, it seemed, by an understanding that the auspices were to be soon taken, and would be likely to be "favorable," as the councils in Venna were eager to get on with the repair of the walls. Shackling which is closed by hammers, of course, as was that of most of the black chain, is not as easily changed as lock shackling, responsive to keys. Two days ago, aediles had come to the camp to inspect the chains. They found none which contained illicit prisoners. - (Dancer of Gor)