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

He might have been unwilling to abandon his friends. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 48, Sentence #42)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
48 42 He View more quotes about might">might have been unwilling to abandon his friends.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
48 39 I did not know, of course, if the secret entrance to and from the garden still existed or not.
48 40 I did gather that Haruki was still about.
48 41 I would not have been surprised, of course, that the secret entrance might still exist and Haruki might still be about.
48 42 He might have been unwilling to abandon his friends.
48 43 In the humble gardener I sensed a nobility that would have graced a warrior, a daimyo, even a shogun.
48 44 But too, of course, there would be work to do in the garden, particularly if it had not been well tended of late.
48 45 "And in what way, and to what end, great lord," I said, "are we to discuss the cavalry?" "You understand, of course," he said, "from the demonstration in the vicinity of the holding of Temmu, that the cavalry cannot meet the iron dragon.
I did not know, of course, if the secret entrance to and from the garden still existed or not. I did gather that Haruki was still about. I would not have been surprised, of course, that the secret entrance might still exist and Haruki might still be about. He might have been unwilling to abandon his friends. In the humble gardener I sensed a nobility that would have graced a warrior, a daimyo, even a shogun. But too, of course, there would be work to do in the garden, particularly if it had not been well tended of late. "And in what way, and to what end, great lord," I said, "are we to discuss the cavalry?" "You understand, of course," he said, "from the demonstration in the vicinity of the holding of Temmu, that the cavalry cannot meet the iron dragon. - (Rebels of Gor)