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"fate "

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

I did not know his fate. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #267)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 267 I did not View more quotes about know">know his fate.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 264 "It is reasonably clear, is it not," asked Tajima, "that Lord Yamada has sources of information originating from within the holding?" "Perfectly clear," I said.
11 265 "How else explain the massacre at the first encampment, and the ambush and decimation of the exploratory force?" Many lives, and tarns, had been lost in the massacre at the first encampment, and many more lives had been lost in the defeat of the exploratory force.
11 266 The great sleen, lame Ramar, first encountered on a steel world, had been housed at the first encampment.
11 267 I did not know his fate.
11 268 As the body had not been found, and no reports had been made of his whereabouts, it was supposed he had disappeared during the confusion of the attack.
11 269 I did not think any Ashigaru would have paused in the tumult of the fighting to attend to the discomfiting of so dangerous a beast.
11 270 Few would have been so unwise, or so much at leisure, as to attack it, and I doubted that any would have been so foolish as to challenge its departure.
"It is reasonably clear, is it not," asked Tajima, "that Lord Yamada has sources of information originating from within the holding?" "Perfectly clear," I said. "How else explain the massacre at the first encampment, and the ambush and decimation of the exploratory force?" Many lives, and tarns, had been lost in the massacre at the first encampment, and many more lives had been lost in the defeat of the exploratory force. The great sleen, lame Ramar, first encountered on a steel world, had been housed at the first encampment. I did not know his fate. As the body had not been found, and no reports had been made of his whereabouts, it was supposed he had disappeared during the confusion of the attack. I did not think any Ashigaru would have paused in the tumult of the fighting to attend to the discomfiting of so dangerous a beast. Few would have been so unwise, or so much at leisure, as to attack it, and I doubted that any would have been so foolish as to challenge its departure. - (Rebels of Gor)