• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"report "

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

"Accordingly," said Tajima, "Lord Akio, who will doubtless surmise your likely identities, and may easily inquire into the matter, if in doubt, need not report your presence to Lord Yamada. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 35, Sentence #23)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
35 23 "View more quotes about accordingly">Accordingly," said Tajima, "Lord Akio, who will doubtless surmise your likely identities, and may easily inquire into the matter, if in doubt, need not report your presence to Lord Yamada.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
35 20 "What is that?" I asked.
35 21 "Our friend Yasushi," he said, "in his attempt to protect us, all of us, made much of the possibility that we were not connected, that we might not be the four sought, or such, or, if the four, that there was nothing of importance in our association, which might have been merely casual".
35 22 "Yes?" I said.
35 23 "Accordingly," said Tajima, "Lord Akio, who will doubtless surmise your likely identities, and may easily inquire into the matter, if in doubt, need not report your presence to Lord Yamada.
35 24 In guileful innocence, as though accepting the speculation of the noble Yasushi, he may give no account of you.
35 25 This will free him to deal with you independently, with impunity, as he may wish".
35 26 "I do not think," said Haruki, "the noble lord is overfond of a gardener, one who frequents a cot of message vulos".
"What is that?" I asked. "Our friend Yasushi," he said, "in his attempt to protect us, all of us, made much of the possibility that we were not connected, that we might not be the four sought, or such, or, if the four, that there was nothing of importance in our association, which might have been merely casual". "Yes?" I said. "Accordingly," said Tajima, "Lord Akio, who will doubtless surmise your likely identities, and may easily inquire into the matter, if in doubt, need not report your presence to Lord Yamada. In guileful innocence, as though accepting the speculation of the noble Yasushi, he may give no account of you. This will free him to deal with you independently, with impunity, as he may wish". "I do not think," said Haruki, "the noble lord is overfond of a gardener, one who frequents a cot of message vulos". - (Rebels of Gor)