Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 28 | 467 | "As you wish," said View more quotes about lord">Lord Nishida. |
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Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 28 | 464 | Too, the professional assassin will usually choose to work alone, depending on himself, no others". |
| 28 | 465 | "Interesting," said Lord Nishida. |
| 28 | 466 | Although I said nothing, it seemed to me that we had now limited the suspicions of Lord Nishida, expressed to me earlier in Tarncamp, in his tent after I had left the feast, if they were warranted, that they had now been narrowed to Fabius, Telarion, and Tyrtaios "But why, then," asked Lord Nishida, "would these men attack you?" "I think," I said, "this has to do with a personal matter, which I would prefer to keep to myself". |
| 28 | 467 | "As you wish," said Lord Nishida. |
| 28 | 468 | Doubtless he supposed this had something to do with the seemingly inveterate and irascible tensions and tempers of barbarians. |
| 28 | 469 | I myself supposed the attack was founded on my failure to satisfy Seremides in our interview of some nights ago. |
| 28 | 470 | I had not furnished him with information as to the whereabouts of Talena, former Ubara of Ar, so was now useless to him, and he had revealed to me his identity and his interests in her pursuit, both matters he doubtless preferred to be kept unknown. |
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Too, the professional assassin will usually choose to work alone, depending on himself, no others".
"Interesting," said Lord Nishida.
Although I said nothing, it seemed to me that we had now limited the suspicions of Lord Nishida, expressed to me earlier in Tarncamp, in his tent after I had left the feast, if they were warranted, that they had now been narrowed to Fabius, Telarion, and Tyrtaios "But why, then," asked Lord Nishida, "would these men attack you?" "I think," I said, "this has to do with a personal matter, which I would prefer to keep to myself".
"As you wish," said Lord Nishida.
Doubtless he supposed this had something to do with the seemingly inveterate and irascible tensions and tempers of barbarians.
I myself supposed the attack was founded on my failure to satisfy Seremides in our interview of some nights ago.
I had not furnished him with information as to the whereabouts of Talena, former Ubara of Ar, so was now useless to him, and he had revealed to me his identity and his interests in her pursuit, both matters he doubtless preferred to be kept unknown.
- (Swordsmen of Gor)