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"response "

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

Again I expected more of a response amongst the Pani at these abundances of displayed largesse, but was disappointed. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #170)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 170 View more quotes about again">Again I expected more of a response amongst the Pani at these abundances of displayed largesse, but was disappointed.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 167 These Ashigaru were unarmed, but each bore a large silk-covered hamper.
6 168 At a gesture from Tyrtaios they brought the hampers forward, and placed them on the dais, across its front.
6 169 They removed the silken covers and we noted the hampers were heaped with fruits, vegetables, cakes of rice, smoked fish, layers of dried, salted meat, and stoppered vessels which I supposed might contain sake, and perhaps, considering the continental mercenaries in the camp, none of whom had been permitted, save myself, to attend these proceedings, paga and ka-la-na.
6 170 Again I expected more of a response amongst the Pani at these abundances of displayed largesse, but was disappointed.
6 171 Tyrtaios, too, seemed, surprised at the lack of response amongst the Pani.
6 172 Over the past weeks it had become more and more difficult to supply the holding.
6 173 This was largely the result of two factors, the number of fields and farms now denied to us by the Ashigaru of Yamada, and the reduction of supplies, the thinning of flocks and the depletion of resources, at those villages still accessible to us.
These Ashigaru were unarmed, but each bore a large silk-covered hamper. At a gesture from Tyrtaios they brought the hampers forward, and placed them on the dais, across its front. They removed the silken covers and we noted the hampers were heaped with fruits, vegetables, cakes of rice, smoked fish, layers of dried, salted meat, and stoppered vessels which I supposed might contain sake, and perhaps, considering the continental mercenaries in the camp, none of whom had been permitted, save myself, to attend these proceedings, paga and ka-la-na. Again I expected more of a response amongst the Pani at these abundances of displayed largesse, but was disappointed. Tyrtaios, too, seemed, surprised at the lack of response amongst the Pani. Over the past weeks it had become more and more difficult to supply the holding. This was largely the result of two factors, the number of fields and farms now denied to us by the Ashigaru of Yamada, and the reduction of supplies, the thinning of flocks and the depletion of resources, at those villages still accessible to us. - (Rebels of Gor)