Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 43 | 144 | "He betrayed a View more quotes about home">Home Stone," I said. |
 |
Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 43 | 141 | One would expect, as well, cunning, astuteness, a will of implacable force, and, I supposed, given the nature of the traitorous party, remorseless ambition, and a useful lack of inhibitive scruples. |
| 43 | 142 | "We are greatly honored," said Lord Nishida, "that so high a personage, drawn from so remarkable a background, whose sword might purchase gold in a dozen cities, would present himself for our service". |
| 43 | 143 | Seremides inclined his head, briefly, acknowledging this compliment. |
| 43 | 144 | "He betrayed a Home Stone," I said. |
| 43 | 145 | "He is a traitor. |
| 43 | 146 | Do you expect more from him than those he betrayed?" "I do not understand the matter of the Home Stone," said Lord Nishida, "though I have heard of such things. |
| 43 | 147 | But I think we may suppose that Rutilius of Ar will act in his best interests, as he sees them, and that he will understand that his best interests are identical with ours, and more than this what can one expect?" "Much," I said. |
|
One would expect, as well, cunning, astuteness, a will of implacable force, and, I supposed, given the nature of the traitorous party, remorseless ambition, and a useful lack of inhibitive scruples.
"We are greatly honored," said Lord Nishida, "that so high a personage, drawn from so remarkable a background, whose sword might purchase gold in a dozen cities, would present himself for our service".
Seremides inclined his head, briefly, acknowledging this compliment.
"He betrayed a Home Stone," I said.
"He is a traitor.
Do you expect more from him than those he betrayed?" "I do not understand the matter of the Home Stone," said Lord Nishida, "though I have heard of such things.
But I think we may suppose that Rutilius of Ar will act in his best interests, as he sees them, and that he will understand that his best interests are identical with ours, and more than this what can one expect?" "Much," I said.
- (Swordsmen of Gor)