• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"received "

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

Interestingly, I had never received the opportunity to give Aiko to Ichiro, my bannerman. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 61, Sentence #418)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
61 418 View more quotes about interestingly">Interestingly, I had never received the opportunity to give Aiko to Ichiro, my bannerman.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
61 415 "I wish you well," I said, bowing.
61 416 "And I, you," said he, returning the bow.
61 417 He then withdrew, and I could see him no longer, for the many men, and even slaves, about.
61 418 Interestingly, I had never received the opportunity to give Aiko to Ichiro, my bannerman.
61 419 It may be recalled that Haruki had ventured to the hiding place of Ichiro and the tarns, where Aiko was in attendance, and that they had then returned, by tarn, to the grounds of the palace.
61 420 It was after that that Ichiro had waited for darkness, to retrieve me, if possible, from the camp of the house of Temmu, where I had presented myself to Lords Nishida and Okimoto, in the hope, first, of preventing the advance of the invasion force, and, secondly, of somehow managing to make contact with the cavalry.
61 421 My ultimate goal, naturally enough, under the circumstances, was to bring the situation between the rival houses of Temmu and Yamada to the point where neither house could achieve, or plausibly claim, victory.
"I wish you well," I said, bowing. "And I, you," said he, returning the bow. He then withdrew, and I could see him no longer, for the many men, and even slaves, about. Interestingly, I had never received the opportunity to give Aiko to Ichiro, my bannerman. It may be recalled that Haruki had ventured to the hiding place of Ichiro and the tarns, where Aiko was in attendance, and that they had then returned, by tarn, to the grounds of the palace. It was after that that Ichiro had waited for darkness, to retrieve me, if possible, from the camp of the house of Temmu, where I had presented myself to Lords Nishida and Okimoto, in the hope, first, of preventing the advance of the invasion force, and, secondly, of somehow managing to make contact with the cavalry. My ultimate goal, naturally enough, under the circumstances, was to bring the situation between the rival houses of Temmu and Yamada to the point where neither house could achieve, or plausibly claim, victory. - (Rebels of Gor)