Book 24. (1 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 47 | 111 | I did not respond to him. |
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Book 24. (7 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 47 | 108 | I was View more quotes about moving">moving in the direction in which the one fellow had looked back, when he had feared Octantius, with his men, might too soon arrive, thereby minimizing the shares in the projected reward. |
| 47 | 109 | "There are no tarns in camp," said one of the men. |
| 47 | 110 | "There are no tharlarion within the wire". |
| 47 | 111 | I did not respond to him. |
| 47 | 112 | I had two plans, concerning the prospects of neither of which was I sanguine. |
| 47 | 113 | In both of these plans I wished to encounter Octantius, in the first, by a bold ruse, if he did not have the gold with him, to convince him of the dubiousness of his receiving it, thereby hopefully at least buying time, and, in the second, if he had the gold with him, perhaps to lure or shame him into personal combat, following which, if I were successful, I might be able to seize the gold and distribute it amongst the others, thereby hopefully disbanding them. |
| 47 | 114 | It was now past noon and, the animals having been for the most part fed and watered, and groomed, and the camp now open, there were several visitors, onlookers, guests, dealers, customers, and such, about. |
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I was moving in the direction in which the one fellow had looked back, when he had feared Octantius, with his men, might too soon arrive, thereby minimizing the shares in the projected reward.
"There are no tarns in camp," said one of the men.
"There are no tharlarion within the wire".
I did not respond to him.
I had two plans, concerning the prospects of neither of which was I sanguine.
In both of these plans I wished to encounter Octantius, in the first, by a bold ruse, if he did not have the gold with him, to convince him of the dubiousness of his receiving it, thereby hopefully at least buying time, and, in the second, if he had the gold with him, perhaps to lure or shame him into personal combat, following which, if I were successful, I might be able to seize the gold and distribute it amongst the others, thereby hopefully disbanding them.
It was now past noon and, the animals having been for the most part fed and watered, and groomed, and the camp now open, there were several visitors, onlookers, guests, dealers, customers, and such, about.
- (Vagabonds of Gor)