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Book 7. (1 results) Captive of Gor (Individual Quote)

It was no wonder that some men, even warriors, hated and envied the arrogant, regal tarnsmen, one night rich, the next impoverished, always at the elbow of adventure, and war and pleasure, wearing their pride and their manhood in their walk, in the steel at their side and the look in their eyes. - (Captive of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #380)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 380 It was no View more quotes about wonder">wonder that some men, even warriors, hated and envied the arrogant, regal tarnsmen, one night rich, the next impoverished, always at the elbow of adventure, and war and pleasure, wearing their pride and their manhood in their walk, in the steel at their side and the look in their eyes.

Book 7. (7 results) Captive of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 377 It is little wonder that few men approach the beasts.
8 378 I had seen tarn keepers about, but, except for Haakon of Skjern, I had seen no tarnsmen.
8 379 They were wild men, of the Caste of Warriors, who spent much of their time in the taverns of Laura, fighting and gambling and drinking, while slave girls, excited and with shining eyes, served them and pressed about them, begging to be noticed and ordered to the alcoves.
8 380 It was no wonder that some men, even warriors, hated and envied the arrogant, regal tarnsmen, one night rich, the next impoverished, always at the elbow of adventure, and war and pleasure, wearing their pride and their manhood in their walk, in the steel at their side and the look in their eyes.
8 381 But Haakon was a tarnsman, and he frightened me.
8 382 He was ugly, and he seemed treacherous.
8 383 Targo seemed nervous in doing business with him.
It is little wonder that few men approach the beasts. I had seen tarn keepers about, but, except for Haakon of Skjern, I had seen no tarnsmen. They were wild men, of the Caste of Warriors, who spent much of their time in the taverns of Laura, fighting and gambling and drinking, while slave girls, excited and with shining eyes, served them and pressed about them, begging to be noticed and ordered to the alcoves. It was no wonder that some men, even warriors, hated and envied the arrogant, regal tarnsmen, one night rich, the next impoverished, always at the elbow of adventure, and war and pleasure, wearing their pride and their manhood in their walk, in the steel at their side and the look in their eyes. But Haakon was a tarnsman, and he frightened me. He was ugly, and he seemed treacherous. Targo seemed nervous in doing business with him. - (Captive of Gor)