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What--has O-Tar seen an ulsio and fainted?" demanded I-Gos…

“What--has O-Tar seen an ulsio and fainted?" demanded I-Gos with broad sarcasm. "Men have died for less than that, ancient one," E-Thas reminded him. "I am safe," retorted I-Gos, "for I am not a brave and popular son of the jeddak of Manator.” quote by Edgar Rice Burroughs
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““What--has O-Tar seen an ulsio and fainted?" demanded I-Gos with broad sarcasm. "Men have died for less than that, ancient one," E-Thas reminded him. "I am safe," retorted I-Gos, "for I am not a brave and popular son of the jeddak of Manator.””

Edgar Rice Burroughs

About This Quote

This interpretation was drafted with AI assistance. It is one reading of the quote, not the author's own explanation.

A boastful claim of bravery is challenged by the harsh reality of danger.

In simple terms: Boast vs. true bravery.

Key Takeaway

Match words with actions.

Themes

bravery pride truth

Mood

critical inquisitive

Type

science-fiction adventure

When to use this quote

  • battlefield
  • political arena
  • sports competition
  • public speaking

Key Concepts

heroism social pressure self‑deception

Questions to Reflect On

  • What does true courage look like?
  • How do you verify your own bravery?
A Different Perspective

May cause reckless behavior.

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