Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 38 | 266 | View more quotes about perhaps">Perhaps unwisely, I had spared him at Tarncamp, that he might have some chance for life. |
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Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 38 | 263 | They did not know to what they were being taken but neither, too, did other animals already boarded, tarsk and verr. |
| 38 | 264 | I heard the sound of chains, heavy chains, strike the ascending ramp, dragging upon it, and looked about. |
| 38 | 265 | Licinius Lysias of Turmus, who had made the attempt on the life of Lord Nishida during the training exercise, laden with chaining, was being prodded up the ramp by the butt of a Pani glaive. |
| 38 | 266 | Perhaps unwisely, I had spared him at Tarncamp, that he might have some chance for life. |
| 38 | 267 | This had doubtless been regarded by Lord Nishida as a woeful indiscretion, if not an act of outright treason. |
| 38 | 268 | On what grounds, comprehensible to one such as he, might a would-be assassin be freed? Had I been in league with him? I suspected that one of less stature in the camp, one who, say, was not the commander of the cavalry, might have fared rather poorly following such an act. |
| 38 | 269 | Certainly it gave Lord Nishida excellent grounds for regarding my services with considerable circumspection. |
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They did not know to what they were being taken but neither, too, did other animals already boarded, tarsk and verr.
I heard the sound of chains, heavy chains, strike the ascending ramp, dragging upon it, and looked about.
Licinius Lysias of Turmus, who had made the attempt on the life of Lord Nishida during the training exercise, laden with chaining, was being prodded up the ramp by the butt of a Pani glaive.
Perhaps unwisely, I had spared him at Tarncamp, that he might have some chance for life.
This had doubtless been regarded by Lord Nishida as a woeful indiscretion, if not an act of outright treason.
On what grounds, comprehensible to one such as he, might a would-be assassin be freed? Had I been in league with him? I suspected that one of less stature in the camp, one who, say, was not the commander of the cavalry, might have fared rather poorly following such an act.
Certainly it gave Lord Nishida excellent grounds for regarding my services with considerable circumspection.
- (Swordsmen of Gor)