Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 30 | 53 | We had not, of View more quotes about course">course, encountered them further west. |
 |
Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 30 | 50 | It lay in the territory of one of Lord Yamada's daimyos, on a road leading to the northern road. |
| 30 | 51 | Travelers, coming and going, from various points, merchants, and others, shelter and refresh themselves at inns, and, accordingly, inns are likely to be repositories of information and what might purport to be information, repositories of rumors, news, reports, and conjectures. |
| 30 | 52 | What we had not counted on at the inn was that we might encounter foragers of Yamada in its precincts. |
| 30 | 53 | We had not, of course, encountered them further west. |
| 30 | 54 | Fortunately this encounter, to this point, had proved not only innocuous, but propitious with respect to our needs. |
| 30 | 55 | From whom more informed might we garner the intelligence we sought than from Ashigaru of the shogun himself? When three of them had spilled into the inn, Tajima had hailed them, greeted them like long lost brothers, and, to their pleasure, stood for several rounds of sake. |
| 30 | 56 | * * * "That is a field slave, is it not?" had growled a stout peasant, seemingly a high man in one of the villages at which we had taken shelter. |
|
It lay in the territory of one of Lord Yamada's daimyos, on a road leading to the northern road.
Travelers, coming and going, from various points, merchants, and others, shelter and refresh themselves at inns, and, accordingly, inns are likely to be repositories of information and what might purport to be information, repositories of rumors, news, reports, and conjectures.
What we had not counted on at the inn was that we might encounter foragers of Yamada in its precincts.
We had not, of course, encountered them further west.
Fortunately this encounter, to this point, had proved not only innocuous, but propitious with respect to our needs.
From whom more informed might we garner the intelligence we sought than from Ashigaru of the shogun himself? When three of them had spilled into the inn, Tajima had hailed them, greeted them like long lost brothers, and, to their pleasure, stood for several rounds of sake.
* * * "That is a field slave, is it not?" had growled a stout peasant, seemingly a high man in one of the villages at which we had taken shelter.
- (Rebels of Gor)