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

What could stand against their skills and numbers? Desperation, ugly and gloomy, fell like unlit, unwelcome night. - (Avengers of Gor, Chapter 48, Sentence #17)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
48 17 What could View more quotes about stand">stand against their skills and numbers? Desperation, ugly and gloomy, fell like unlit, unwelcome night.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
48 14 Danger was obvious, distant perhaps but real.
48 15 Who could be safe? Who could be sure the storm would not fall upon them? Doubtless probabilities suggested that one's own village would be spared, but what if it were not? Xanthos and I made our way to several villages, and soon, abetted by others recruited along the way to our cause, our message, our summons and solicitation, was conveyed to many other villages.
48 16 Two incidents, considered, helped to stir thought, one, the destruction of the large, prosperous village of Seleukos on Thera itself made it clear that little, if anything, might deter the marauders.
48 17 What could stand against their skills and numbers? Desperation, ugly and gloomy, fell like unlit, unwelcome night.
48 18 Did not shadows encroach even upon Home Stones? And Cos remained inert, indifferent, disinterested, perhaps even intimidated by the marauders, perhaps even in league with them.
48 19 Who could help villagers but villagers themselves? To whom else could they look? Then, second, a startling torch, an unexpected, glad victory, suddenly flamed in the darkness.
48 20 The battle of Zeuxis proved the marauders could be not only withstood but defeated.
Danger was obvious, distant perhaps but real. Who could be safe? Who could be sure the storm would not fall upon them? Doubtless probabilities suggested that one's own village would be spared, but what if it were not? Xanthos and I made our way to several villages, and soon, abetted by others recruited along the way to our cause, our message, our summons and solicitation, was conveyed to many other villages. Two incidents, considered, helped to stir thought, one, the destruction of the large, prosperous village of Seleukos on Thera itself made it clear that little, if anything, might deter the marauders. What could stand against their skills and numbers? Desperation, ugly and gloomy, fell like unlit, unwelcome night. Did not shadows encroach even upon Home Stones? And Cos remained inert, indifferent, disinterested, perhaps even intimidated by the marauders, perhaps even in league with them. Who could help villagers but villagers themselves? To whom else could they look? Then, second, a startling torch, an unexpected, glad victory, suddenly flamed in the darkness. The battle of Zeuxis proved the marauders could be not only withstood but defeated. - (Avengers of Gor)