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

"Yes," said Lord Nishida, "we must speak of matters of importance, and soon, but, first, we should attend to a matter which is not important". - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #185)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 185 "Yes," said View more quotes about lord">Lord Nishida, "we must speak of matters of importance, and soon, but, first, we should attend to a matter which is not important".

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 182 "If I may," I said to Lord Nishida, "I would now like to speak of matters of importance".
10 183 There was much I wanted clarified.
10 184 What was going on here? Why had I been brought here? What was I to do here? What was expected of me? It seemingly had something to do with my being a tarnsman, but, beyond that, I understood very little, little or nothing.
10 185 "Yes," said Lord Nishida, "we must speak of matters of importance, and soon, but, first, we should attend to a matter which is not important".
10 186 I stepped back.
10 187 Lord Nishida then looked to the blond fellow with short-cropped hair, he in the nondescript brown tunic, who had had little to say, but had been muchly attentive to all that had transpired.
10 188 In his seemingly slumberous stolidity he reminded me a bit of the inert larls who crouched at the edges of the platform.
"If I may," I said to Lord Nishida, "I would now like to speak of matters of importance". There was much I wanted clarified. What was going on here? Why had I been brought here? What was I to do here? What was expected of me? It seemingly had something to do with my being a tarnsman, but, beyond that, I understood very little, little or nothing. "Yes," said Lord Nishida, "we must speak of matters of importance, and soon, but, first, we should attend to a matter which is not important". I stepped back. Lord Nishida then looked to the blond fellow with short-cropped hair, he in the nondescript brown tunic, who had had little to say, but had been muchly attentive to all that had transpired. In his seemingly slumberous stolidity he reminded me a bit of the inert larls who crouched at the edges of the platform. - (Swordsmen of Gor)