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"supposedly "

Book 24. (1 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Individual Quote)

To be sure, we had expected, in a day or so, to depart southward anyway, having been with the forces of Cos long enough to anticipate their route and marches, this information to be conveyed, supposedly, to the forces of Ar at Holmesk. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #1302)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 1302 To be View more quotes about sure">sure, we had expected, in a day or so, to depart southward anyway, having been with the forces of Cos long enough to anticipate their route and marches, this information to be conveyed, supposedly, to the forces of Ar at Holmesk.

Book 24. (7 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 1299 If one has been impaled, of course, the amount of assistance one can render is negligible.
1 1300 He himself, however, had insisted that he must be discounted, sacrificed without a murmur, and that I must continue on to contact the men of Ar in the south.
1 1301 I did not discuss these matters with him as it is very difficult to talk with people who are reasonable.
1 1302 To be sure, we had expected, in a day or so, to depart southward anyway, having been with the forces of Cos long enough to anticipate their route and marches, this information to be conveyed, supposedly, to the forces of Ar at Holmesk.
1 1303 I myself found it difficult to believe that the forces of Ar at Holmesk did not know, and with some degree of accuracy, the nature, the movements, the marching orders, and such, of the Cosian forces in the north.
1 1304 I must now, however, find a place to dally until morning, until the searching was done in the camp.
1 1305 "They will have him before morning," had said a fellow.
If one has been impaled, of course, the amount of assistance one can render is negligible. He himself, however, had insisted that he must be discounted, sacrificed without a murmur, and that I must continue on to contact the men of Ar in the south. I did not discuss these matters with him as it is very difficult to talk with people who are reasonable. To be sure, we had expected, in a day or so, to depart southward anyway, having been with the forces of Cos long enough to anticipate their route and marches, this information to be conveyed, supposedly, to the forces of Ar at Holmesk. I myself found it difficult to believe that the forces of Ar at Holmesk did not know, and with some degree of accuracy, the nature, the movements, the marching orders, and such, of the Cosian forces in the north. I must now, however, find a place to dally until morning, until the searching was done in the camp. "They will have him before morning," had said a fellow. - (Vagabonds of Gor)