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Book 9. (1 results) Marauders of Gor (Individual Quote)

There are various forms of ball game enjoyed by the men of Torvaldsland; some use bats, or paddles; in the winter, one such game, quite popular, is played, men running and slipping about, on ice; whether there is any remote connection between this game and ice hockey, I do not know; it is, however, ancient in Torvaldsland; Torvald himself, in the sagas, is said to have been skilled at it. - (Marauders of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #62)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 62 There are View more quotes about various">various forms of ball game enjoyed by the men of Torvaldsland; some use bats, or paddles; in the winter, one such game, quite popular, is played, men running and slipping about, on ice; whether there is any remote connection between this game and ice hockey, I do not know; it is, however, ancient in Torvaldsland; Torvald himself, in the sagas, is said to have been skilled at it.

Book 9. (7 results) Marauders of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 59 I declined.
10 60 "It is all right," said Ivar, "even the bravest of men may decline a contest of bat-and-ball".
10 61 I acceded to his judgment.
10 62 There are various forms of ball game enjoyed by the men of Torvaldsland; some use bats, or paddles; in the winter, one such game, quite popular, is played, men running and slipping about, on ice; whether there is any remote connection between this game and ice hockey, I do not know; it is, however, ancient in Torvaldsland; Torvald himself, in the sagas, is said to have been skilled at it.
10 63 Ivar Forkbeard, or Thorgeir of Ax Glacier, as we might call him, had won, all told, counting the swimming talmit, six talmits.
10 64 He was much pleased.
10 65 In the morning talmits would be awarded personally by the hand of Svein Blue Tooth.
I declined. "It is all right," said Ivar, "even the bravest of men may decline a contest of bat-and-ball". I acceded to his judgment. There are various forms of ball game enjoyed by the men of Torvaldsland; some use bats, or paddles; in the winter, one such game, quite popular, is played, men running and slipping about, on ice; whether there is any remote connection between this game and ice hockey, I do not know; it is, however, ancient in Torvaldsland; Torvald himself, in the sagas, is said to have been skilled at it. Ivar Forkbeard, or Thorgeir of Ax Glacier, as we might call him, had won, all told, counting the swimming talmit, six talmits. He was much pleased. In the morning talmits would be awarded personally by the hand of Svein Blue Tooth. - (Marauders of Gor)