Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 63 | 127 | View more quotes about surely">Surely it took a very long time to pass. |
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Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 63 | 124 | Neither Paula nor I could read Gorean but we were familiar with the sign of the merchant, Mintar, which appeared on the side of the wagons, and on several banners, these raised on wands over every third or fourth wagon. |
| 63 | 125 | There would be no doubt as to whose caravan it was. |
| 63 | 126 | It must have contained four hundred wagons or more. |
| 63 | 127 | Surely it took a very long time to pass. |
| 63 | 128 | Interestingly, unlike most caravans, it was, for the most part, unguarded. |
| 63 | 129 | This was apparently because most brigands or raiders were reluctant to attack a caravan of Mintar. |
| 63 | 130 | He, rather as Decius Albus, and certain other high merchants, maintained their small private armies, which might consist of as many as a thousand men. |
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Neither Paula nor I could read Gorean but we were familiar with the sign of the merchant, Mintar, which appeared on the side of the wagons, and on several banners, these raised on wands over every third or fourth wagon.
There would be no doubt as to whose caravan it was.
It must have contained four hundred wagons or more.
Surely it took a very long time to pass.
Interestingly, unlike most caravans, it was, for the most part, unguarded.
This was apparently because most brigands or raiders were reluctant to attack a caravan of Mintar.
He, rather as Decius Albus, and certain other high merchants, maintained their small private armies, which might consist of as many as a thousand men.
- (Plunder of Gor)