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Book 2. (1 results) Outlaw of Gor (Individual Quote)

Yet, several months later, I understand that Tarl Cabot stumbled out of these same mountains, alive and well, but apparently under the stress of some emotional shock which had culminated in amnesia—at least for that period during which he had been missing. - (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #26)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 26 Yet, View more quotes about several">several months later, I understand that Tarl Cabot stumbled out of these same mountains, alive and well, but apparently under the stress of some emotional shock which had culminated in amnesia—at least for that period during which he had been missing.

Book 2. (7 results) Outlaw of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 23 Accordingly, then alarmed, I notified the authorities, and, by afternoon, a large-scale search was underway.
1 24 Eventually we found what we supposed to be the ashes of his fire, near a large flat rock some nine hours' climb from the highway.
1 25 Our search, otherwise, was fruitless.
1 26 Yet, several months later, I understand that Tarl Cabot stumbled out of these same mountains, alive and well, but apparently under the stress of some emotional shock which had culminated in amnesia—at least for that period during which he had been missing.
1 27 He never returned to teach at the college, to the relief of several of my elder colleagues, who now confessed that they had thought that young Cabot had never really fitted in.
1 28 Shortly thereafter I determined that I did not fit in either, and left the college.
1 29 I did receive a check from Cabot to cover the cost of my camping equipment, which he had apparently lost.
Accordingly, then alarmed, I notified the authorities, and, by afternoon, a large-scale search was underway. Eventually we found what we supposed to be the ashes of his fire, near a large flat rock some nine hours' climb from the highway. Our search, otherwise, was fruitless. Yet, several months later, I understand that Tarl Cabot stumbled out of these same mountains, alive and well, but apparently under the stress of some emotional shock which had culminated in amnesia—at least for that period during which he had been missing. He never returned to teach at the college, to the relief of several of my elder colleagues, who now confessed that they had thought that young Cabot had never really fitted in. Shortly thereafter I determined that I did not fit in either, and left the college. I did receive a check from Cabot to cover the cost of my camping equipment, which he had apparently lost. - (Outlaw of Gor)