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"concealed "

Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

"Weapons had been forbidden to the populace," said another, but many had been concealed, and there is little which may not figure as a weapon, axes and hammers, the implements of agriculture, planks, poles and sticks, the very stones of the streets". - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 5, Sentence #580)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
5 580 "View more quotes about weapons">Weapons had been forbidden to the populace," said another, but many had been concealed, and there is little which may not figure as a weapon, axes and hammers, the implements of agriculture, planks, poles and sticks, the very stones of the streets".

Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
5 577 "But we were not immediately aware of this," said a man.
5 578 "Surely the great bar had not yet rung, signaling the rising".
5 579 "They planned swiftly, and well," said another fellow, shuddering.
5 580 "Weapons had been forbidden to the populace," said another, but many had been concealed, and there is little which may not figure as a weapon, axes and hammers, the implements of agriculture, planks, poles and sticks, the very stones of the streets".
5 581 I nodded.
5 582 A tyrant state always wishes to disarm the public, for it understands its secret intents with respect to that public, and wants it at its mercy.
5 583 This disarming is always, of course, alleged to be in the public's best interest, as though the public would be safest when least capable of defending itself.
"But we were not immediately aware of this," said a man. "Surely the great bar had not yet rung, signaling the rising". "They planned swiftly, and well," said another fellow, shuddering. "Weapons had been forbidden to the populace," said another, but many had been concealed, and there is little which may not figure as a weapon, axes and hammers, the implements of agriculture, planks, poles and sticks, the very stones of the streets". I nodded. A tyrant state always wishes to disarm the public, for it understands its secret intents with respect to that public, and wants it at its mercy. This disarming is always, of course, alleged to be in the public's best interest, as though the public would be safest when least capable of defending itself. - (Swordsmen of Gor)