Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 37 | 70 | On the other View more quotes about hand">hand, given the intensity and extensiveness of searchings, the broadcast alertings of villages, and such, which would presumably be anticipated, it would be quite possible that he would be captured, and, if captured, would be brought to Lord Yamada, not back at the palace, but here, where Lord Yamada would be, in one of his march's road camps. |
 |
Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 37 | 67 | "I anticipate that Tajima's tarn, unburdened, managed to reach its cot in the encampment of tarns," I said. |
| 37 | 68 | "The empty saddle, undamaged, uncut, not bloodied, and such, will suggest that Tajima abandoned the tarn, and would try to reach the holding of Temmu or the encampment of tarns on foot. |
| 37 | 69 | If he managed to do so, well and good. |
| 37 | 70 | On the other hand, given the intensity and extensiveness of searchings, the broadcast alertings of villages, and such, which would presumably be anticipated, it would be quite possible that he would be captured, and, if captured, would be brought to Lord Yamada, not back at the palace, but here, where Lord Yamada would be, in one of his march's road camps. |
| 37 | 71 | Too, of course, in any event, one would hope that Lord Temmu would have the common wisdom of attempting to penetrate such camps with spies. |
| 37 | 72 | Indeed, these spies, if recognized, might not even be apprehended, but, rather, ignored, that they might return to the holding of Temmu with disconcerting, dire tidings of the might of Lord Yamada's advance". |
| 37 | 73 | "Much of this is conjectural," said Haruki. |
|
"I anticipate that Tajima's tarn, unburdened, managed to reach its cot in the encampment of tarns," I said.
"The empty saddle, undamaged, uncut, not bloodied, and such, will suggest that Tajima abandoned the tarn, and would try to reach the holding of Temmu or the encampment of tarns on foot.
If he managed to do so, well and good.
On the other hand, given the intensity and extensiveness of searchings, the broadcast alertings of villages, and such, which would presumably be anticipated, it would be quite possible that he would be captured, and, if captured, would be brought to Lord Yamada, not back at the palace, but here, where Lord Yamada would be, in one of his march's road camps.
Too, of course, in any event, one would hope that Lord Temmu would have the common wisdom of attempting to penetrate such camps with spies.
Indeed, these spies, if recognized, might not even be apprehended, but, rather, ignored, that they might return to the holding of Temmu with disconcerting, dire tidings of the might of Lord Yamada's advance".
"Much of this is conjectural," said Haruki.
- (Rebels of Gor)