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"doubtless "

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

Suleiman, with his immediate retinue, was with them, doubtless expostulating. - (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter 23, Sentence #161)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
23 161 Suleiman, with his immediate retinue, was with them, doubtless expostulating.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
23 158 About my View more quotes about neck">neck, on a leather string, I wore the ring of the Kur, it containing the light-diversion device.
23 159 I fingered the ring, looking down on the lines.
23 160 There was still much disturbance on the left flank of the Aretai, hundreds of riders angrily milling about, Tajuks with Zevar and Arani mixed in.
23 161 Suleiman, with his immediate retinue, was with them, doubtless expostulating.
23 162 I saw motion among the ranks of the Kavars and their vassal tribes.
23 163 I heard the drums change their beat; I saw the lines of riders ordering themselves; I saw pennons, the pennons of preparation, lifted; I assumed that when they lowered the pennons of the charge would be lifted on their lances, and then that the lances would drop, and with them the lance of every rider in the Kavar host and that, drums rolling, the lines would then, in sweeping, almost regular parallels, charge.
23 164 It seemed a not inopportune time for Baram to commit his forces.
About my neck, on a leather string, I wore the ring of the Kur, it containing the light-diversion device. I fingered the ring, looking down on the lines. There was still much disturbance on the left flank of the Aretai, hundreds of riders angrily milling about, Tajuks with Zevar and Arani mixed in. Suleiman, with his immediate retinue, was with them, doubtless expostulating. I saw motion among the ranks of the Kavars and their vassal tribes. I heard the drums change their beat; I saw the lines of riders ordering themselves; I saw pennons, the pennons of preparation, lifted; I assumed that when they lowered the pennons of the charge would be lifted on their lances, and then that the lances would drop, and with them the lance of every rider in the Kavar host and that, drums rolling, the lines would then, in sweeping, almost regular parallels, charge. It seemed a not inopportune time for Baram to commit his forces. - (Tribesmen of Gor)