Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 33 | 272 | "And if you View more quotes about heard">heard it from yourself?" laughed another. |
| 33 | 273 | "Probably not then, either," said the stranger. |
| 33 | 274 | "I wish you well, fellow," said more than one. |
| 33 | 275 | I think the fellows had been pleased enough by what they had heard, but that few, if any, would take it seriously, with its talk of the World's End, of the great ship, of the mad Tersites, of Tarl Cabot, the tarnsman, of the much-sought fugitive, Talena of Ar. |
| 33 | 276 | Who could believe such things? And from a derelict and vagrant, from a wanderer and vagabond, from a drifter, and wayfarer, worn and soiled, without a tarsk-bit in his wallet. |
| 33 | 277 | "Out, out!" said the proprietor, and closed the door, and bolted it, behind us. |
| 33 | 278 | The stranger and I were then alone, on the street, before the tavern. |
 |
"And if you heard it from yourself?" laughed another.
"Probably not then, either," said the stranger.
"I wish you well, fellow," said more than one.
I think the fellows had been pleased enough by what they had heard, but that few, if any, would take it seriously, with its talk of the World's End, of the great ship, of the mad Tersites, of Tarl Cabot, the tarnsman, of the much-sought fugitive, Talena of Ar.
Who could believe such things? And from a derelict and vagrant, from a wanderer and vagabond, from a drifter, and wayfarer, worn and soiled, without a tarsk-bit in his wallet.
"Out, out!" said the proprietor, and closed the door, and bolted it, behind us.
The stranger and I were then alone, on the street, before the tavern.
- (Mariners of Gor)