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

I withdrew from your service only under the most powerful of moral incentives, my recognition of the righteousness of the cause of Lord Yamada, Shogun of the Islands. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #99)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 99 I View more quotes about withdrew">withdrew from your service only under the most powerful of moral incentives, my recognition of the righteousness of the cause of Lord Yamada, Shogun of the Islands.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 96 "Lord Yamada knows the affection I bear toward my former fellows, and my desire for their well-being.
6 97 He thought then that I, most of all, and surely more than others, might convey his lenient appeal and gracious offer.
6 98 I served you diligently, hardily, and well.
6 99 I withdrew from your service only under the most powerful of moral incentives, my recognition of the righteousness of the cause of Lord Yamada, Shogun of the Islands.
6 100 Rather than form a party to conspiracy and rebellion I then chose, as an honorable man, at great personal risk, and with profound sorrow at parting from my friends, to abandon your misguided secession from right and truth".
6 101 "The moral integrity and courage of the noble Tyrtaios cannot be but commended," said Lord Nishida.
6 102 How a happy a coincidence, I thought, when the dictates of right and the prescriptions of prudence coincide so nicely.
"Lord Yamada knows the affection I bear toward my former fellows, and my desire for their well-being. He thought then that I, most of all, and surely more than others, might convey his lenient appeal and gracious offer. I served you diligently, hardily, and well. I withdrew from your service only under the most powerful of moral incentives, my recognition of the righteousness of the cause of Lord Yamada, Shogun of the Islands. Rather than form a party to conspiracy and rebellion I then chose, as an honorable man, at great personal risk, and with profound sorrow at parting from my friends, to abandon your misguided secession from right and truth". "The moral integrity and courage of the noble Tyrtaios cannot be but commended," said Lord Nishida. How a happy a coincidence, I thought, when the dictates of right and the prescriptions of prudence coincide so nicely. - (Rebels of Gor)