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Book 31. (1 results) Conspirators of Gor (Individual Quote)

Presumably, given the unrest in the Cave, the abortive revolt of Lucius, who had presumably been as trusted, or more trusted, than any, and the possible existence of dissidents amongst the Kurii, perhaps even some lingering followers of Lucius, I did not think he would dare to be far from Timarchos and Lysymachos. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 48, Sentence #65)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
48 65 View more quotes about presumably">Presumably, given the unrest in the Cave, the abortive revolt of Lucius, who had presumably been as trusted, or more trusted, than any, and the possible existence of dissidents amongst the Kurii, perhaps even some lingering followers of Lucius, I did not think he would dare to be far from Timarchos and Lysymachos.

Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
48 62 Desmond of Harfax struggled futilely in the grip of two Kurii.
48 63 I wondered if Agamemnon was even ensconced in one of the three containers on the dais.
48 64 Then I realized that in all likelihood he would be.
48 65 Presumably, given the unrest in the Cave, the abortive revolt of Lucius, who had presumably been as trusted, or more trusted, than any, and the possible existence of dissidents amongst the Kurii, perhaps even some lingering followers of Lucius, I did not think he would dare to be far from Timarchos and Lysymachos.
48 66 There had been nothing secret about this meeting in the audience chamber of Agamemnon.
48 67 Indeed, it had, in effect, been publicized.
48 68 One of its purposes was to inspire terror in the hearts of the disaffected.
Desmond of Harfax struggled futilely in the grip of two Kurii. I wondered if Agamemnon was even ensconced in one of the three containers on the dais. Then I realized that in all likelihood he would be. Presumably, given the unrest in the Cave, the abortive revolt of Lucius, who had presumably been as trusted, or more trusted, than any, and the possible existence of dissidents amongst the Kurii, perhaps even some lingering followers of Lucius, I did not think he would dare to be far from Timarchos and Lysymachos. There had been nothing secret about this meeting in the audience chamber of Agamemnon. Indeed, it had, in effect, been publicized. One of its purposes was to inspire terror in the hearts of the disaffected. - (Conspirators of Gor)