• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"subject "

Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)

"Agamemnon will not order such a charge," said Lord Grendel, "as he, in his wisdom, would well understand not only its futility, but its implicit fatality, the doom to which it would subject his own cause". - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 61, Sentence #23)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
61 23 "View more quotes about agamemnon">Agamemnon will not order such a charge," said Lord Grendel, "as he, in his wisdom, would well understand not only its futility, but its implicit fatality, the doom to which it would subject his own cause".

Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
61 20 It would take a century to reduce the habitats to surrender with the resources at our command".
61 21 "So a stalemate," said Cabot.
61 22 "Or a mad rush to certain death, either on our part or on that of Agamemnon".
61 23 "Agamemnon will not order such a charge," said Lord Grendel, "as he, in his wisdom, would well understand not only its futility, but its implicit fatality, the doom to which it would subject his own cause".
61 24 "I recall a war, on another world," said Cabot, "in which leaders flung their forces repeatedly, meaninglessly, for months, into the muzzles of one another's weapons".
61 25 "They were insane," said Lord Grendel.
61 26 "They themselves were of course far removed from the fighting, secure in positions of safety, and thus had little to fear personally.
It would take a century to reduce the habitats to surrender with the resources at our command". "So a stalemate," said Cabot. "Or a mad rush to certain death, either on our part or on that of Agamemnon". "Agamemnon will not order such a charge," said Lord Grendel, "as he, in his wisdom, would well understand not only its futility, but its implicit fatality, the doom to which it would subject his own cause". "I recall a war, on another world," said Cabot, "in which leaders flung their forces repeatedly, meaninglessly, for months, into the muzzles of one another's weapons". "They were insane," said Lord Grendel. "They themselves were of course far removed from the fighting, secure in positions of safety, and thus had little to fear personally. - (Kur of Gor)