Book 18. (1 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 43 | 398 | She View more quotes about seemed">seemed to be intent upon communicating something of consequence to the Yellow Knives. |
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Book 18. (7 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 43 | 395 | Some men and women, too, stood near the nearby lodges, as though trying to grasp what might be taking place. |
| 43 | 396 | I permitted Iwoso, for a few moments more, to sit there behind me in the dust, tied in her sack, crying out. |
| 43 | 397 | I was pleased to note that she was uttering a complexity of verbiage and, thus, was presumably not merely attempting to summon help. |
| 43 | 398 | She seemed to be intent upon communicating something of consequence to the Yellow Knives. |
| 43 | 399 | I did not speak Yellow Knife but I was reasonably confident as to what the main content of her message would be. |
| 43 | 400 | This was a message, too, which I was confident she would wish to deliver for, in delivering it, she would be attempting to lay the groundwork for her eventual, if not immediate, rescue. |
| 43 | 401 | "That will be sufficient, Lady Iwoso," I told her, in Kaiila, and then, with perhaps an overly dramatic gesture, but one whose effect was not lost on the Yellow Knives, I threw aside the robe I had worn. |
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Some men and women, too, stood near the nearby lodges, as though trying to grasp what might be taking place.
I permitted Iwoso, for a few moments more, to sit there behind me in the dust, tied in her sack, crying out.
I was pleased to note that she was uttering a complexity of verbiage and, thus, was presumably not merely attempting to summon help.
She seemed to be intent upon communicating something of consequence to the Yellow Knives.
I did not speak Yellow Knife but I was reasonably confident as to what the main content of her message would be.
This was a message, too, which I was confident she would wish to deliver for, in delivering it, she would be attempting to lay the groundwork for her eventual, if not immediate, rescue.
"That will be sufficient, Lady Iwoso," I told her, in Kaiila, and then, with perhaps an overly dramatic gesture, but one whose effect was not lost on the Yellow Knives, I threw aside the robe I had worn.
- (Blood Brothers of Gor)