Book 31. (1 results) Conspirators of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 48 | 75 | Should they emerge into the larger halls they could View more quotes about presumably">presumably be easily met and dealt with. |
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Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 48 | 72 | With primitive weapons, of course, such as existed in the Cave, it would be extremely dangerous to pursue the dissidents into such places. |
| 48 | 73 | Too, some had been clearly barricaded. |
| 48 | 74 | The thought of Agamemnon and his adherents appears to have been that the putatively small number of remaining dissidents who might conceal themselves in such passages would perish for lack of water, or be starved out. |
| 48 | 75 | Should they emerge into the larger halls they could presumably be easily met and dealt with. |
| 48 | 76 | What was not understood was that Lucius and his cohorts had supplied several of these passages with reservoirs of water and stores of food, in case a retreat to them became necessary. |
| 48 | 77 | The maps of the secret passageways had been taken by Lucius, and the adherents of Agamemnon knew little of their nature or whereabouts. |
| 48 | 78 | What is most relevant to this account is the fact that by means of one of these secret passageways, as to many other important locations in the Cave, one might obtain access to the audience chamber of Agamemnon. |
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With primitive weapons, of course, such as existed in the Cave, it would be extremely dangerous to pursue the dissidents into such places.
Too, some had been clearly barricaded.
The thought of Agamemnon and his adherents appears to have been that the putatively small number of remaining dissidents who might conceal themselves in such passages would perish for lack of water, or be starved out.
Should they emerge into the larger halls they could presumably be easily met and dealt with.
What was not understood was that Lucius and his cohorts had supplied several of these passages with reservoirs of water and stores of food, in case a retreat to them became necessary.
The maps of the secret passageways had been taken by Lucius, and the adherents of Agamemnon knew little of their nature or whereabouts.
What is most relevant to this account is the fact that by means of one of these secret passageways, as to many other important locations in the Cave, one might obtain access to the audience chamber of Agamemnon.
- (Conspirators of Gor)