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

"What would we, mere Pani, know of demon birds?" he asked. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #27)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 27 "What would we, View more quotes about mere">mere Pani, know of demon birds?" he asked.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 24 "You are inquiring if the tarn which carried you to the castle of Lord Temmu is in the vicinity, masking your interest by a reference to the saddle bow.
17 25 If that were available, so, too, presumably, would be the tarn".
17 26 "It is true," I said, "I am interested to know if tarns are about".
17 27 "What would we, mere Pani, know of demon birds?" he asked.
17 28 "It seems likely," I said, "your noble ally, the barbarian, Tyrtaios, reached the castle of Lord Temmu astride a tarn, secretly, by night, and likely, as well, that my tarn, for such beasts are of great worth, if it were practical, would have been acquired.
17 29 Certainly it would not be released, nor would it have been left at the castle.
17 30 Indeed, I conjecture that it was used in bringing me into your hospitality.
"You are inquiring if the tarn which carried you to the castle of Lord Temmu is in the vicinity, masking your interest by a reference to the saddle bow. If that were available, so, too, presumably, would be the tarn". "It is true," I said, "I am interested to know if tarns are about". "What would we, mere Pani, know of demon birds?" he asked. "It seems likely," I said, "your noble ally, the barbarian, Tyrtaios, reached the castle of Lord Temmu astride a tarn, secretly, by night, and likely, as well, that my tarn, for such beasts are of great worth, if it were practical, would have been acquired. Certainly it would not be released, nor would it have been left at the castle. Indeed, I conjecture that it was used in bringing me into your hospitality. - (Rebels of Gor)