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

If Lord Nishida knew of the interest of Pertinax in his slave, he had not, at least as yet, as far as I knew, brought his disapproval, doubtless subtly, to the attention of Tarl Cabot, the commander of the tarn cavalry, who then, presumably, as Pertinax's friend, and commanding officer, would advise him of his possible indiscretion. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #125)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 125 If View more quotes about lord">Lord Nishida knew of the interest of Pertinax in his slave, he had not, at least as yet, as far as I knew, brought his disapproval, doubtless subtly, to the attention of Tarl Cabot, the commander of the tarn cavalry, who then, presumably, as Pertinax's friend, and commanding officer, would advise him of his possible indiscretion.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 122 Female hair, incidentally, is much stronger, and more pliant, than common cordage.
17 123 Too, it is weather resistant, as common cordage is not.
17 124 Thus it is preferred on the walls of cities, at bridgeheads, in the fields, on the decks of warships, and such.
17 125 If Lord Nishida knew of the interest of Pertinax in his slave, he had not, at least as yet, as far as I knew, brought his disapproval, doubtless subtly, to the attention of Tarl Cabot, the commander of the tarn cavalry, who then, presumably, as Pertinax's friend, and commanding officer, would advise him of his possible indiscretion.
17 126 Lord Nishida, of course, as I read him, was a highly intelligent, patient, rational man.
17 127 He would doubtless proceed indirectly, and politely.
17 128 If the girl was the property of Lord Okimoto, the matter might proceed differently.
Female hair, incidentally, is much stronger, and more pliant, than common cordage. Too, it is weather resistant, as common cordage is not. Thus it is preferred on the walls of cities, at bridgeheads, in the fields, on the decks of warships, and such. If Lord Nishida knew of the interest of Pertinax in his slave, he had not, at least as yet, as far as I knew, brought his disapproval, doubtless subtly, to the attention of Tarl Cabot, the commander of the tarn cavalry, who then, presumably, as Pertinax's friend, and commanding officer, would advise him of his possible indiscretion. Lord Nishida, of course, as I read him, was a highly intelligent, patient, rational man. He would doubtless proceed indirectly, and politely. If the girl was the property of Lord Okimoto, the matter might proceed differently. - (Mariners of Gor)