Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 110 | View more quotes about both">Both lords wore sandals. |
| 21 | 111 | The hair of each was drawn behind the head and fastened in a ball or top knot. |
| 21 | 112 | This was the case with many of the Pani, not all. |
| 21 | 113 | Tyrtaios had returned with Lord Okimoto. |
| 21 | 114 | The warrior, Turgus, was nearby, who, as it may be recalled, had replaced Tyrtaios in the retinue of Lord Nishida. |
| 21 | 115 | Each lord seemed more comfortable, on the whole, dealing with the armsmen and mariners by means of an intermediary, Tyrtaios for Lord Okimoto, Turgus for Lord Nishida, though there was nothing rigid in this matter. |
| 21 | 116 | Lord Nishida, for example, seemed somewhat more flexible in attending or not attending to this protocol. |
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Both lords wore sandals.
The hair of each was drawn behind the head and fastened in a ball or top knot.
This was the case with many of the Pani, not all.
Tyrtaios had returned with Lord Okimoto.
The warrior, Turgus, was nearby, who, as it may be recalled, had replaced Tyrtaios in the retinue of Lord Nishida.
Each lord seemed more comfortable, on the whole, dealing with the armsmen and mariners by means of an intermediary, Tyrtaios for Lord Okimoto, Turgus for Lord Nishida, though there was nothing rigid in this matter.
Lord Nishida, for example, seemed somewhat more flexible in attending or not attending to this protocol.
- (Mariners of Gor)