• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"cast "

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

"So," smiled Lord Grendel, to Cabot, and Statius, who was of late, from a conversation the reader may recall, one in which an ally, or friend, figured, now well apprised of their suspicions with respect to a certain member of their company, "shall we cast away the war?" "Do as Flavion urges," said Statius, "and the war will well be cast away". - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 61, Sentence #72)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
61 72 "So," View more quotes about smiled">smiled Lord Grendel, to Cabot, and Statius, who was of late, from a conversation the reader may recall, one in which an ally, or friend, figured, now well apprised of their suspicions with respect to a certain member of their company, "shall we cast away the war?" "Do as Flavion urges," said Statius, "and the war will well be cast away".

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
61 69 "You must act!" said Flavion.
61 70 "The situation demands it! Otherwise you are casting away the war! If you do not do this, who will care to follow you? Mutiny will assail your camps!" "Have your wound tended," said Lord Grendel.
61 71 "Yes, Lord," said Flavion, and, angrily, departed.
61 72 "So," smiled Lord Grendel, to Cabot, and Statius, who was of late, from a conversation the reader may recall, one in which an ally, or friend, figured, now well apprised of their suspicions with respect to a certain member of their company, "shall we cast away the war?" "Do as Flavion urges," said Statius, "and the war will well be cast away".
61 73 "I suggest," said Cabot, "that Flavion himself lead the secret march".
61 74 "Yes," said Statius, "chained, and with bells attached to his hands and feet, and neck".
61 75 "Did you see his wound?" asked Cabot.
"You must act!" said Flavion. "The situation demands it! Otherwise you are casting away the war! If you do not do this, who will care to follow you? Mutiny will assail your camps!" "Have your wound tended," said Lord Grendel. "Yes, Lord," said Flavion, and, angrily, departed. "So," smiled Lord Grendel, to Cabot, and Statius, who was of late, from a conversation the reader may recall, one in which an ally, or friend, figured, now well apprised of their suspicions with respect to a certain member of their company, "shall we cast away the war?" "Do as Flavion urges," said Statius, "and the war will well be cast away". "I suggest," said Cabot, "that Flavion himself lead the secret march". "Yes," said Statius, "chained, and with bells attached to his hands and feet, and neck". "Did you see his wound?" asked Cabot. - (Kur of Gor)