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Book 13. (1 results) Explorers of Gor (Individual Quote)

If that were known the bidding might be fierce upon her, the villagers being eager to capitalize on any dissatisfaction with her, hoping thus to acquire her as a cheap piece of trade goods, perhaps for transmittal into the interior. - (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 31, Sentence #7)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
31 7 If that were View more quotes about known">known the bidding might be fierce upon her, the villagers being eager to capitalize on any dissatisfaction with her, hoping thus to acquire her as a cheap piece of trade goods, perhaps for transmittal into the interior.

Book 13. (7 results) Explorers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
31 4 I tied the blond-haired barbarian's hands behind her and put a rope on her neck, the loose end of which I threw to Alice.
31 5 It would be more seemly, we had conjectured, if she, as she was not clothed as the other girls, was led in, like a stripped, recently captured slave.
31 6 It might tend to allay suspicion that she was not in favor.
31 7 If that were known the bidding might be fierce upon her, the villagers being eager to capitalize on any dissatisfaction with her, hoping thus to acquire her as a cheap piece of trade goods, perhaps for transmittal into the interior.
31 8 As it was, if she had been newly roped, we might not be willing to sell her, not yet having had an opportunity to truly determine whether or not she might have promise.
31 9 "How is it that you are coming from the west on the river with her?" asked a man who knew snatches of Ushindi.
31 10 I did not understand his question.
I tied the blond-haired barbarian's hands behind her and put a rope on her neck, the loose end of which I threw to Alice. It would be more seemly, we had conjectured, if she, as she was not clothed as the other girls, was led in, like a stripped, recently captured slave. It might tend to allay suspicion that she was not in favor. If that were known the bidding might be fierce upon her, the villagers being eager to capitalize on any dissatisfaction with her, hoping thus to acquire her as a cheap piece of trade goods, perhaps for transmittal into the interior. As it was, if she had been newly roped, we might not be willing to sell her, not yet having had an opportunity to truly determine whether or not she might have promise. "How is it that you are coming from the west on the river with her?" asked a man who knew snatches of Ushindi. I did not understand his question. - (Explorers of Gor)