• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"concerned "

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

The innkeeper, of course, was well aware that Haruki and I were about, but, as we were behind the screen, I doubted that the Ashigaru were aware of our presence, or, if aware of it, were in the least concerned. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 30, Sentence #713)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
30 713 The innkeeper, of View more quotes about course">course, was well aware that Haruki and I were about, but, as we were behind the screen, I doubted that the Ashigaru were aware of our presence, or, if aware of it, were in the least concerned.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
30 710 What daimyo is there to protect them, or proceed with the dark retaliations of the Pani? The three fellows with Tajima, on the other hand, seemed good fellows.
30 711 To be sure, if the guests were to spend the night, the innkeeper's girls would doubtless be demanded, for he would surely have some, and they would be turned out.
30 712 In many inns on the continent there is an extra charge for the girl; here I suspected, but did not know, certainly for this inn, what might be the case.
30 713 The innkeeper, of course, was well aware that Haruki and I were about, but, as we were behind the screen, I doubted that the Ashigaru were aware of our presence, or, if aware of it, were in the least concerned.
30 714 Our separation from Tajima and Nezumi had been thought to be judicious, given that my presence might have occasioned curiosity amongst other patrons of the inn, should such materialize.
30 715 As it turned out, this separation would prove fortunate.
30 716 I heard Nezumi suddenly cry out in alarm.
What daimyo is there to protect them, or proceed with the dark retaliations of the Pani? The three fellows with Tajima, on the other hand, seemed good fellows. To be sure, if the guests were to spend the night, the innkeeper's girls would doubtless be demanded, for he would surely have some, and they would be turned out. In many inns on the continent there is an extra charge for the girl; here I suspected, but did not know, certainly for this inn, what might be the case. The innkeeper, of course, was well aware that Haruki and I were about, but, as we were behind the screen, I doubted that the Ashigaru were aware of our presence, or, if aware of it, were in the least concerned. Our separation from Tajima and Nezumi had been thought to be judicious, given that my presence might have occasioned curiosity amongst other patrons of the inn, should such materialize. As it turned out, this separation would prove fortunate. I heard Nezumi suddenly cry out in alarm. - (Rebels of Gor)