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

To be sure, Tajima survived, and, as nearly as I could tell, was doing well, though I would have still been hesitant to send him forth to meet an enemy. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #57)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 57 To be View more quotes about sure">sure, Tajima survived, and, as nearly as I could tell, was doing well, though I would have still been hesitant to send him forth to meet an enemy.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 54 "He fears the onslaught, and would have it no other way".
8 55 I recalled that Tajima, suspecting, and I would suppose correctly, that he might more likely survive as a fugitive in the mountains than Ichiro, had, in the midst of the storming of the first encampment, turned his tarn over to Ichiro and ordered him to flee.
8 56 I had subsequently feared, had Tajima perished in the mountains, that Ichiro might have had recourse to the ritual knife.
8 57 To be sure, Tajima survived, and, as nearly as I could tell, was doing well, though I would have still been hesitant to send him forth to meet an enemy.
8 58 I found it difficult to understand Ichiro, and his sort.
8 59 He had been ordered away, and thus, in the light of discipline, had had no choice other than to obey his superior, Tajima.
8 60 If one were to think of the ritual knife, it seemed to me a more plausible occasion for its employment would have been upon the failure to obey the order.
"He fears the onslaught, and would have it no other way". I recalled that Tajima, suspecting, and I would suppose correctly, that he might more likely survive as a fugitive in the mountains than Ichiro, had, in the midst of the storming of the first encampment, turned his tarn over to Ichiro and ordered him to flee. I had subsequently feared, had Tajima perished in the mountains, that Ichiro might have had recourse to the ritual knife. To be sure, Tajima survived, and, as nearly as I could tell, was doing well, though I would have still been hesitant to send him forth to meet an enemy. I found it difficult to understand Ichiro, and his sort. He had been ordered away, and thus, in the light of discipline, had had no choice other than to obey his superior, Tajima. If one were to think of the ritual knife, it seemed to me a more plausible occasion for its employment would have been upon the failure to obey the order. - (Rebels of Gor)