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Book 36. (1 results) Avengers of Gor (Individual Quote)

In this case, visually, there is little difference between seeing one hundred soldiers and seeing one soldier a hundred times. - (Avengers of Gor, Chapter 35, Sentence #22)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
35 22 In this View more quotes about case">case, visually, there is little difference between seeing one hundred soldiers and seeing one soldier a hundred times.

Book 36. (7 results) Avengers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
35 19 "And it is said," said Clitus, "that there is a Third Knowledge, known only to Priest-Kings".
35 20 We were conferring in the command tent, hidden high amongst the crags overlooking the harbor of the Cove of Harpalos.
35 21 The tactic mentioned was, in essence, simple, like surprise, diversion, screening, posting agents and spies, cutting lines of communication and supply, planting false information, and such, but was in execution subtle.
35 22 In this case, visually, there is little difference between seeing one hundred soldiers and seeing one soldier a hundred times.
35 23 I had had our some two hundred and fifty men, march in a closed loop, visible only at a certain point, as between two cliffs, or, in our case, between two hills.
35 24 Every part of the moving loop would be, in its turn, seen and then unseen, and then seen again, over and over, for, as some marchers were seen, other marchers would be circling back through a concealed ditch.
35 25 In this way, one receives the impression of a continuous, unbroken column of men.
"And it is said," said Clitus, "that there is a Third Knowledge, known only to Priest-Kings". We were conferring in the command tent, hidden high amongst the crags overlooking the harbor of the Cove of Harpalos. The tactic mentioned was, in essence, simple, like surprise, diversion, screening, posting agents and spies, cutting lines of communication and supply, planting false information, and such, but was in execution subtle. In this case, visually, there is little difference between seeing one hundred soldiers and seeing one soldier a hundred times. I had had our some two hundred and fifty men, march in a closed loop, visible only at a certain point, as between two cliffs, or, in our case, between two hills. Every part of the moving loop would be, in its turn, seen and then unseen, and then seen again, over and over, for, as some marchers were seen, other marchers would be circling back through a concealed ditch. In this way, one receives the impression of a continuous, unbroken column of men. - (Avengers of Gor)