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Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)

"Ela," said Lord Grendel, "I fear your enemies do not suspect that". - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 46, Sentence #80)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
46 80 "Ela," said View more quotes about lord">Lord Grendel, "I fear your enemies do not suspect that".

Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
46 77 "But it seems, great lord," said Lord Grendel, "however far flung your interests, deep your plans, and plentiful your allies, that you lack even a body".
46 78 "I have a thousand bodies," came from the box, "amongst which I am free to choose".
46 79 The utterance in Kur seemed tinged with impatience, or anger, but the metallic tones of the translator were judiciously noncommittal.
46 80 "Ela," said Lord Grendel, "I fear your enemies do not suspect that".
46 81 I could not understand why Lord Grendel seemed to address himself to that inert, wire-enclosed cabinet on the stone cube as if it might be a conscious being, or the habitat of a conscious being.
46 82 This seemed terribly odd to me.
46 83 It was rather as if one, on my former world, were to address himself seriously to a device, say, a radio, rather than utilize it as mere means by which to communicate with the unseen individual, perhaps far away, whose voice was conveyed by means of the contrivance.
"But it seems, great lord," said Lord Grendel, "however far flung your interests, deep your plans, and plentiful your allies, that you lack even a body". "I have a thousand bodies," came from the box, "amongst which I am free to choose". The utterance in Kur seemed tinged with impatience, or anger, but the metallic tones of the translator were judiciously noncommittal. "Ela," said Lord Grendel, "I fear your enemies do not suspect that". I could not understand why Lord Grendel seemed to address himself to that inert, wire-enclosed cabinet on the stone cube as if it might be a conscious being, or the habitat of a conscious being. This seemed terribly odd to me. It was rather as if one, on my former world, were to address himself seriously to a device, say, a radio, rather than utilize it as mere means by which to communicate with the unseen individual, perhaps far away, whose voice was conveyed by means of the contrivance. - (Plunder of Gor)