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Book 10. (1 results) Tribesmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

Had Ba'Arub destroyed or fouled the public wells at Red Rock, those outside the walls of the kasbah, Hammaran would have been forced to retire in twenty-four hours, and perhaps lose most of his men on the return march to his country. - (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #295)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 295 Had Ba'Arub View more quotes about destroyed">destroyed or fouled the public wells at Red Rock, those outside the walls of the kasbah, Hammaran would have been forced to retire in twenty-four hours, and perhaps lose most of his men on the return march to his country.

Book 10. (7 results) Tribesmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 292 It was also believed that if he had stood siege in his kasbah, in time Hammaran would have been forced to retire.
11 293 It is difficult to maintain a lengthy siege in the Tahari.
11 294 Food supplies at the oasis are short, except for the stores in the kasbah, and supply lines are long, and difficult to defend.
11 295 Had Ba'Arub destroyed or fouled the public wells at Red Rock, those outside the walls of the kasbah, Hammaran would have been forced to retire in twenty-four hours, and perhaps lose most of his men on the return march to his country.
11 296 But, being of the Tahari, Ba'Arub, as it is told in the stories, related about the campfires, would not do this.
11 297 It is said he came within ten yards of Hammaran.
11 298 Men regarded us with some curiosity, as is common when newcomers arrive at an oasis, but I detected neither apprehension nor hostility.
It was also believed that if he had stood siege in his kasbah, in time Hammaran would have been forced to retire. It is difficult to maintain a lengthy siege in the Tahari. Food supplies at the oasis are short, except for the stores in the kasbah, and supply lines are long, and difficult to defend. Had Ba'Arub destroyed or fouled the public wells at Red Rock, those outside the walls of the kasbah, Hammaran would have been forced to retire in twenty-four hours, and perhaps lose most of his men on the return march to his country. But, being of the Tahari, Ba'Arub, as it is told in the stories, related about the campfires, would not do this. It is said he came within ten yards of Hammaran. Men regarded us with some curiosity, as is common when newcomers arrive at an oasis, but I detected neither apprehension nor hostility. - (Tribesmen of Gor)