Results Details

I had also considered trying to enter the city through its main gate, in the confusion, when it opened for sorties by the defenders. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #139)

Whereas I supposed it was possible that I might enter the city in this way this modality of ingress seemed dubious at best. It was difficult to see how my projects would be furthered if, while attempting to identify myself and explain my mission, I were to be cut open with a boat hook. Similarly I was not interested, in the midst of friendly overtures, in receiving a bucket of flaming oil in the face or, say, being struck from a ladder by a roofing tile brought from the interior of the city. I had also considered trying to enter the city through its main gate, in the confusion, when it opened for sorties by the defenders. There had been no sorties, however, for twenty days. That in itself was an index of the straits of the defenders, their will and numbers. Also, it did not seem to me practical to try to enter the city during the daylight hours from the harbor side because of the besiegers. - (Renegades of Gor)