Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 79 | 176 | Some discussion View more quotes about concerned">concerned the respective merits of weapons, particularly the crossbow and the peasant bow. |
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Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 79 | 173 | Lord Grendel was not at the feast, for he had returned to the habitats, doubtless on business, say, with Lords Arcesilaus and Zarendargar, or perhaps to participate further in the festivals, or, perhaps, more simply, to be near the Lady Bina. |
| 79 | 174 | Near the gate the great sleen, Ramar, had been given a huge haunch of roast tarsk. |
| 79 | 175 | Muchly about the fire were conversations, shoutings, songs, recitations, games, proposals, projections, and plans. |
| 79 | 176 | Some discussion concerned the respective merits of weapons, particularly the crossbow and the peasant bow. |
| 79 | 177 | There was discussion, as well, of poets. |
| 79 | 178 | I trust this is not surprising, that hardy men, skilled with weapons, who often lived with peril, might have such concerns. |
| 79 | 179 | On Gor and in the world poetry is not the labored, esoteric possession of a delicate, pretentious minority, as it might prove to be in less civilized or more decadent climes, but is a matter of life, robust pride, and zestful living. |
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Lord Grendel was not at the feast, for he had returned to the habitats, doubtless on business, say, with Lords Arcesilaus and Zarendargar, or perhaps to participate further in the festivals, or, perhaps, more simply, to be near the Lady Bina.
Near the gate the great sleen, Ramar, had been given a huge haunch of roast tarsk.
Muchly about the fire were conversations, shoutings, songs, recitations, games, proposals, projections, and plans.
Some discussion concerned the respective merits of weapons, particularly the crossbow and the peasant bow.
There was discussion, as well, of poets.
I trust this is not surprising, that hardy men, skilled with weapons, who often lived with peril, might have such concerns.
On Gor and in the world poetry is not the labored, esoteric possession of a delicate, pretentious minority, as it might prove to be in less civilized or more decadent climes, but is a matter of life, robust pride, and zestful living.
- (Kur of Gor)