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

Men and officers were gathered about, and, in moments, surgent and uncontrolled, what had once been the scarcely audible stammerings of frightened Ashigaru were being proclaimed, shouted, broadcast throughout the entire camp of the shogun. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #15)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 15 Men and View more quotes about officers">officers were gathered about, and, in moments, surgent and uncontrolled, what had once been the scarcely audible stammerings of frightened Ashigaru were being proclaimed, shouted, broadcast throughout the entire camp of the shogun.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 12 How tentative they were, and furtive! Crouching and hesitant, a step at a time, they crept, bit by bit, to the great threshold, and peered within.
9 13 Moments later, crying out with fear, awed by what they had seen, they hurried back, down the trail, about the wharves, and to the plain, so far below the lofty walls of the holding, on which stood the pavilion of Lord Yamada.
9 14 They cast themselves prostrate before the shogun and, eyes on the lacquered boards, not daring to raise their heads, babbled out their report.
9 15 Men and officers were gathered about, and, in moments, surgent and uncontrolled, what had once been the scarcely audible stammerings of frightened Ashigaru were being proclaimed, shouted, broadcast throughout the entire camp of the shogun.
9 16 Lord Yamada was not pleased.
9 17 His brow was clouded and his face was dark with fury.
9 18 He looked from his pavilion to the heights of the holding so far above, almost lost in the clouds, and shook his fists in anger.
How tentative they were, and furtive! Crouching and hesitant, a step at a time, they crept, bit by bit, to the great threshold, and peered within. Moments later, crying out with fear, awed by what they had seen, they hurried back, down the trail, about the wharves, and to the plain, so far below the lofty walls of the holding, on which stood the pavilion of Lord Yamada. They cast themselves prostrate before the shogun and, eyes on the lacquered boards, not daring to raise their heads, babbled out their report. Men and officers were gathered about, and, in moments, surgent and uncontrolled, what had once been the scarcely audible stammerings of frightened Ashigaru were being proclaimed, shouted, broadcast throughout the entire camp of the shogun. Lord Yamada was not pleased. His brow was clouded and his face was dark with fury. He looked from his pavilion to the heights of the holding so far above, almost lost in the clouds, and shook his fists in anger. - (Rebels of Gor)