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"assured "

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

After I had assured myself of the relative safety of Marcus and Ina, of course, it was my intention to venture to Torcadino, where I hoped to be able to convey intelligence of the affairs in the north to Dietrich of Tarnburg. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 36, Sentence #29)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
36 29 After I had assured View more quotes about myself">myself of the relative safety of Marcus and Ina, of course, it was my intention to venture to Torcadino, where I hoped to be able to convey intelligence of the affairs in the north to Dietrich of Tarnburg.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
36 26 Secondly, one might then, presumably with relative safety, take a roundabout route to territories allied with or friendly to Ar, perhaps even going by way of Corcyrus or Argentum.
36 27 Thirdly, and principally, I hoped to find my friend, Ephialtes, the sutler, in, or near, Brundisium, for he had been traveling with the expeditionary force.
36 28 I wished to contact him for various reasons, among them the fact that he should be holding certain funds for me.
36 29 After I had assured myself of the relative safety of Marcus and Ina, of course, it was my intention to venture to Torcadino, where I hoped to be able to convey intelligence of the affairs in the north to Dietrich of Tarnburg.
36 30 "It is beautiful!" said Ina.
36 31 "It is a lovely city, in a lovely setting," I said.
36 32 One could see the harbor and, of course, beyond, gleaming Thassa, the sea.
Secondly, one might then, presumably with relative safety, take a roundabout route to territories allied with or friendly to Ar, perhaps even going by way of Corcyrus or Argentum. Thirdly, and principally, I hoped to find my friend, Ephialtes, the sutler, in, or near, Brundisium, for he had been traveling with the expeditionary force. I wished to contact him for various reasons, among them the fact that he should be holding certain funds for me. After I had assured myself of the relative safety of Marcus and Ina, of course, it was my intention to venture to Torcadino, where I hoped to be able to convey intelligence of the affairs in the north to Dietrich of Tarnburg. "It is beautiful!" said Ina. "It is a lovely city, in a lovely setting," I said. One could see the harbor and, of course, beyond, gleaming Thassa, the sea. - (Vagabonds of Gor)