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Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)

But, I thought, if there should be something to this, that a strange, invisible game was afoot, it seemed unlikely to me that it would be a game fairly played, a game innocently played. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #29)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 29 But, I View more quotes about thought">thought, if there should be something to this, that a strange, invisible game was afoot, it seemed unlikely to me that it would be a game fairly played, a game innocently played.

Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 26 But for that one would need a ship, a large, unusual ship, perhaps a ship such as that of Tersites.
6 27 Might they not, too, perhaps by the recruitment of mercenaries, assuming the requisite voyage could be made, manage to achieve a military balance with the numerically larger forces of Lord Yamada? Perhaps, particularly if a new arm were incorporated into their arsenal, an unprecedented arm, unprecedented for the World's End, perhaps that of the trained war tarn.
6 28 Much of this, of course, was speculative on my part, but there seemed an alarming plausibility in these untoward speculations.
6 29 But, I thought, if there should be something to this, that a strange, invisible game was afoot, it seemed unlikely to me that it would be a game fairly played, a game innocently played.
6 30 Too much was at stake.
6 31 Well was I aware of the subtlety and deviousness of Priest-Kings, well was I aware of the determination and cunning of Kurii.
6 32 I doubted that either might trust the other.
But for that one would need a ship, a large, unusual ship, perhaps a ship such as that of Tersites. Might they not, too, perhaps by the recruitment of mercenaries, assuming the requisite voyage could be made, manage to achieve a military balance with the numerically larger forces of Lord Yamada? Perhaps, particularly if a new arm were incorporated into their arsenal, an unprecedented arm, unprecedented for the World's End, perhaps that of the trained war tarn. Much of this, of course, was speculative on my part, but there seemed an alarming plausibility in these untoward speculations. But, I thought, if there should be something to this, that a strange, invisible game was afoot, it seemed unlikely to me that it would be a game fairly played, a game innocently played. Too much was at stake. Well was I aware of the subtlety and deviousness of Priest-Kings, well was I aware of the determination and cunning of Kurii. I doubted that either might trust the other. - (Rebels of Gor)