Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 427 | "If we View more quotes about attack">attack behind the lines of Lord Yamada," I said, "if we threaten treasured assets, palaces and warehouses, and cut the lines of his supply, the siege, if not lifted, might be imperiled. |
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Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 424 | It will soon be understood the tarn is a large, and dangerous, but wholly mortal creature. |
| 1 | 425 | The enemy will soon learn that glaives can cut its body and arrows penetrate its breast, that it can bleed and die". |
| 1 | 426 | "Perhaps the commander wishes us to put starving men, unsupported, into the field," said Lord Okimoto. |
| 1 | 427 | "If we attack behind the lines of Lord Yamada," I said, "if we threaten treasured assets, palaces and warehouses, and cut the lines of his supply, the siege, if not lifted, might be imperiled. |
| 1 | 428 | It is common to place the security of what one owns above the prospects of adding to what one owns. |
| 1 | 429 | Let him hurry back to defend his homeland. |
| 1 | 430 | Too, even for a shogun of the power of Lord Yamada, it is demanding and expensive to maintain large numbers of men in the field, to supply and support them, and impractical, if not hazardous, to attempt to do so without sufficient resources". |
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It will soon be understood the tarn is a large, and dangerous, but wholly mortal creature.
The enemy will soon learn that glaives can cut its body and arrows penetrate its breast, that it can bleed and die".
"Perhaps the commander wishes us to put starving men, unsupported, into the field," said Lord Okimoto.
"If we attack behind the lines of Lord Yamada," I said, "if we threaten treasured assets, palaces and warehouses, and cut the lines of his supply, the siege, if not lifted, might be imperiled.
It is common to place the security of what one owns above the prospects of adding to what one owns.
Let him hurry back to defend his homeland.
Too, even for a shogun of the power of Lord Yamada, it is demanding and expensive to maintain large numbers of men in the field, to supply and support them, and impractical, if not hazardous, to attempt to do so without sufficient resources".
- (Rebels of Gor)