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Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)

That Seremides had spoken seemed to surprise Lord Nishida, who glanced to Lord Okimoto, but Lord Okimoto remained passive, his countenance unreadable. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #50)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 50 That View more quotes about seremides">Seremides had spoken seemed to surprise Lord Nishida, who glanced to Lord Okimoto, but Lord Okimoto remained passive, his countenance unreadable.

Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 47 "You may lift your head," said my interrogator, he whom I would learn was Lord Nishida.
4 48 "Let us cut his throat," said Seremides.
4 49 "He should never have been brought on board".
4 50 That Seremides had spoken seemed to surprise Lord Nishida, who glanced to Lord Okimoto, but Lord Okimoto remained passive, his countenance unreadable.
4 51 Here, I gathered, Seremides was subordinate to others.
4 52 It was then unusual, I supposed, that he would have spoken without being recognized, so to speak.
4 53 I had little doubt he could kill me, and, given his true identity, would wish to do so.
"You may lift your head," said my interrogator, he whom I would learn was Lord Nishida. "Let us cut his throat," said Seremides. "He should never have been brought on board". That Seremides had spoken seemed to surprise Lord Nishida, who glanced to Lord Okimoto, but Lord Okimoto remained passive, his countenance unreadable. Here, I gathered, Seremides was subordinate to others. It was then unusual, I supposed, that he would have spoken without being recognized, so to speak. I had little doubt he could kill me, and, given his true identity, would wish to do so. - (Mariners of Gor)