Post by Daubee on Mar 12, 2008 18:31:15 GMT -5
“It is a belief of the red savages that if they are unworthy, or do not speak the truth, that their shield will not protect them. It will move aside or will not turn the arrows and lances of enemies.”
Savages of Gor, page 50
“I am speaking of the shields of the peoples of the Barrens and within the Barrens. These are not your ordinary shields. These are made with the aid of spells. The medicines of war are important in their construction and designs. They are not merely equipment, not merely contraptions of metal or leather. They are holy. They are precious. They are friends and allies.”
Blood Brothers of Gor, pages 175 – 176
“Still others spoke to their shields and weapons, telling them what would be expected of them.”
Blood Brothers of Gor, page 239
“It is not uncommon for a warrior to keep his shield in its case or cover when not fighting. It is removed from the case, or cover, also, of course, when it is sunned, set forth to draw in power and medicine from the yellow, life-giving, blazing star of two worlds, Sol or Tor-tu-Gor, Light Upon the Home Stone.”
Blood Brothers of Gor, page 302
Savages of Gor, page 50
“I am speaking of the shields of the peoples of the Barrens and within the Barrens. These are not your ordinary shields. These are made with the aid of spells. The medicines of war are important in their construction and designs. They are not merely equipment, not merely contraptions of metal or leather. They are holy. They are precious. They are friends and allies.”
Blood Brothers of Gor, pages 175 – 176
“Still others spoke to their shields and weapons, telling them what would be expected of them.”
Blood Brothers of Gor, page 239
“It is not uncommon for a warrior to keep his shield in its case or cover when not fighting. It is removed from the case, or cover, also, of course, when it is sunned, set forth to draw in power and medicine from the yellow, life-giving, blazing star of two worlds, Sol or Tor-tu-Gor, Light Upon the Home Stone.”
Blood Brothers of Gor, page 302