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

"It is clear then," said Lord Nishida, "why he might seek a different, safer name for himself, as doubtless many others with us, who were driven from Ar, either as former members of the party of the Ubara, or of the occupational forces". - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 43, Sentence #132)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
43 132 "It is View more quotes about clear">clear then," said Lord Nishida, "why he might seek a different, safer name for himself, as doubtless many others with us, who were driven from Ar, either as former members of the party of the Ubara, or of the occupational forces".

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
43 129 Not only the skill with which a blade might be used was relevant.
43 130 Surely important, as well, were the uses to which it might be put.
43 131 In such a case one should extend fee only with circumspection.
43 132 "It is clear then," said Lord Nishida, "why he might seek a different, safer name for himself, as doubtless many others with us, who were driven from Ar, either as former members of the party of the Ubara, or of the occupational forces".
43 133 Seremides bowed his head, briefly, appreciatively.
43 134 "And," said Lord Nishida, "should we not account ourselves fortunate to be successors to the skills of one who commanded such a guard?" "Doubtless," I said.
43 135 "And one supposes," said Lord Nishida, "that one did not come easily to the captaincy of a palace guard".
Not only the skill with which a blade might be used was relevant. Surely important, as well, were the uses to which it might be put. In such a case one should extend fee only with circumspection. "It is clear then," said Lord Nishida, "why he might seek a different, safer name for himself, as doubtless many others with us, who were driven from Ar, either as former members of the party of the Ubara, or of the occupational forces". Seremides bowed his head, briefly, appreciatively. "And," said Lord Nishida, "should we not account ourselves fortunate to be successors to the skills of one who commanded such a guard?" "Doubtless," I said. "And one supposes," said Lord Nishida, "that one did not come easily to the captaincy of a palace guard". - (Swordsmen of Gor)