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"approached "

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

Normally one makes certain, if one's intentions are peaceful, that any approached camp is well aware of one's approach, even to one's singing, calling out, pounding on a shield, or such. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #54)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 54 View more quotes about normally">Normally one makes certain, if one's intentions are peaceful, that any approached camp is well aware of one's approach, even to one's singing, calling out, pounding on a shield, or such.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 51 I had the sense he did not wish to disturb the camp, but thought it appropriate to wait until it was awake.
8 52 This, I took, somewhat to my surprise, as politeness.
8 53 To be sure, it is dangerous to come on a sleeping warrior, which he would presumably take Pertinax to be.
8 54 Normally one makes certain, if one's intentions are peaceful, that any approached camp is well aware of one's approach, even to one's singing, calling out, pounding on a shield, or such.
8 55 A surreptitious advance is usually taken as an act of war.
8 56 He took little note of the girls, other, I suppose, than to note that their wrists were bound behind them, and each, by the neck, was fastened to a tree.
8 57 They were, in effect, tethered, as might have been kaiila.
I had the sense he did not wish to disturb the camp, but thought it appropriate to wait until it was awake. This, I took, somewhat to my surprise, as politeness. To be sure, it is dangerous to come on a sleeping warrior, which he would presumably take Pertinax to be. Normally one makes certain, if one's intentions are peaceful, that any approached camp is well aware of one's approach, even to one's singing, calling out, pounding on a shield, or such. A surreptitious advance is usually taken as an act of war. He took little note of the girls, other, I suppose, than to note that their wrists were bound behind them, and each, by the neck, was fastened to a tree. They were, in effect, tethered, as might have been kaiila. - (Swordsmen of Gor)