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Book 1. (1 results) Tarnsman of Gor (Individual Quote)

In the Central Cylinder As the tarn climbed, I saw the camp of Pa-Kur, the ditches, the double walls of Ar with siege engines like leeches fastened to the inner wall, and, approaching the city, Pa-Kur's long lines of chanting garrison troops, the morning sun flashing on their metal, their march measured by the beat of tarn drums. - (Tarnsman of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #1)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 1 In the View more quotes about central">Central Cylinder As the tarn climbed, I saw the camp of Pa-Kur, the ditches, the double walls of Ar with siege engines like leeches fastened to the inner wall, and, approaching the city, Pa-Kur's long lines of chanting garrison troops, the morning sun flashing on their metal, their march measured by the beat of tarn drums.

Book 1. (7 results) Tarnsman of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 112 I suppose it was a gesture, nothing but a gesture, but, pitiful though it might be, it pleased me, and, to be honest, I did not expect to live to spend the coin.
17 113 "For luck," I said.
17 114 Then, with the first flush of joy I had felt in weeks, I brought the great bird soaring into the sky.
18 1 In the Central Cylinder As the tarn climbed, I saw the camp of Pa-Kur, the ditches, the double walls of Ar with siege engines like leeches fastened to the inner wall, and, approaching the city, Pa-Kur's long lines of chanting garrison troops, the morning sun flashing on their metal, their march measured by the beat of tarn drums.
18 2 I thought of Marlenus who, if he survived, might be able to see much of the same sight from the arrow ports of the Central Cylinder.
18 3 I felt sorry for him, knowing that that sight, if any, would crush the heart of the fierce Ubar.
18 4 His feelings toward Talena I could not conjecture.
I suppose it was a gesture, nothing but a gesture, but, pitiful though it might be, it pleased me, and, to be honest, I did not expect to live to spend the coin. "For luck," I said. Then, with the first flush of joy I had felt in weeks, I brought the great bird soaring into the sky. In the Central Cylinder As the tarn climbed, I saw the camp of Pa-Kur, the ditches, the double walls of Ar with siege engines like leeches fastened to the inner wall, and, approaching the city, Pa-Kur's long lines of chanting garrison troops, the morning sun flashing on their metal, their march measured by the beat of tarn drums. I thought of Marlenus who, if he survived, might be able to see much of the same sight from the arrow ports of the Central Cylinder. I felt sorry for him, knowing that that sight, if any, would crush the heart of the fierce Ubar. His feelings toward Talena I could not conjecture. - (Tarnsman of Gor)