• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"enemy "

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

Whereas the main forces of Ar might be well rested in their winter camp, perhaps unexercised, perhaps grown sleek and fat, men such as these, foragers, rangers, scouts, and such, had probably had more than their share of alarms and labors, of suspicions and dangers, more than their share of contacts with the enemy, more than their share of skirmishes in the no man's land that separated armies. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 3, Sentence #453)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 453 View more quotes about whereas">Whereas the main forces of Ar might be well rested in their winter camp, perhaps unexercised, perhaps grown sleek and fat, men such as these, foragers, rangers, scouts, and such, had probably had more than their share of alarms and labors, of suspicions and dangers, more than their share of contacts with the enemy, more than their share of skirmishes in the no man's land that separated armies.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 450 The men and beasts were covered with dust.
3 451 The men seemed worn and haggard.
3 452 I feared they were far from their base.
3 453 Whereas the main forces of Ar might be well rested in their winter camp, perhaps unexercised, perhaps grown sleek and fat, men such as these, foragers, rangers, scouts, and such, had probably had more than their share of alarms and labors, of suspicions and dangers, more than their share of contacts with the enemy, more than their share of skirmishes in the no man's land that separated armies.
3 454 I saw in their faces that these men were not strangers to hardship and war.
3 455 They had seen times in which only the swift, ruthless and inexorable survive.
3 456 "I am Marcus Marcellus, of the Marcelliani!" said Marcus.
The men and beasts were covered with dust. The men seemed worn and haggard. I feared they were far from their base. Whereas the main forces of Ar might be well rested in their winter camp, perhaps unexercised, perhaps grown sleek and fat, men such as these, foragers, rangers, scouts, and such, had probably had more than their share of alarms and labors, of suspicions and dangers, more than their share of contacts with the enemy, more than their share of skirmishes in the no man's land that separated armies. I saw in their faces that these men were not strangers to hardship and war. They had seen times in which only the swift, ruthless and inexorable survive. "I am Marcus Marcellus, of the Marcelliani!" said Marcus. - (Vagabonds of Gor)