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

Some of these things seemed to me obviously impossible, and were clearly the fruits of imagination, and myth, but it is common to suppose that at the foot of legends, in the lost soil of the remote past, there is a seed from which such legends sprang, and I had little doubt, in any event, that the mysterious fellow who had just appeared, and then departed, was both unusual and remarkable. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #146)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 146 Some of these View more quotes about things">things seemed to me obviously impossible, and were clearly the fruits of imagination, and myth, but it is common to suppose that at the foot of legends, in the lost soil of the remote past, there is a seed from which such legends sprang, and I had little doubt, in any event, that the mysterious fellow who had just appeared, and then departed, was both unusual and remarkable.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 143 If we were talking of the bodies of men this was unlikely.
19 144 The force required would surpass the violence of a hurricane.
19 145 "He can strike out in eight directions at once," claimed another.
19 146 Some of these things seemed to me obviously impossible, and were clearly the fruits of imagination, and myth, but it is common to suppose that at the foot of legends, in the lost soil of the remote past, there is a seed from which such legends sprang, and I had little doubt, in any event, that the mysterious fellow who had just appeared, and then departed, was both unusual and remarkable.
19 147 He himself, I was sure, was not the source of such conjectures.
19 148 Indeed, I suspected they were legends founded on another individual altogether, legends to which he found himself, however reluctantly and unwillingly, an heir.
19 149 Such legends tend to blossom and enlarge long after their alleged source has vanished, and is no longer about to contradict them.
If we were talking of the bodies of men this was unlikely. The force required would surpass the violence of a hurricane. "He can strike out in eight directions at once," claimed another. Some of these things seemed to me obviously impossible, and were clearly the fruits of imagination, and myth, but it is common to suppose that at the foot of legends, in the lost soil of the remote past, there is a seed from which such legends sprang, and I had little doubt, in any event, that the mysterious fellow who had just appeared, and then departed, was both unusual and remarkable. He himself, I was sure, was not the source of such conjectures. Indeed, I suspected they were legends founded on another individual altogether, legends to which he found himself, however reluctantly and unwillingly, an heir. Such legends tend to blossom and enlarge long after their alleged source has vanished, and is no longer about to contradict them. - (Swordsmen of Gor)