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Book 19. (1 results) Kajira of Gor (Individual Quote)

Otherwise, had I gone abroad in the robes of the Tatrix, we would have been encumbered by guards and crowds; we would have had to travel in a palanquin; we would have been forced to tolerate the annunciatory drums and trumpets, and put up with all the noisy, ostentatious, dreary panoply of office. - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #67)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 67 View more quotes about otherwise">Otherwise, had I gone abroad in the robes of the Tatrix, we would have been encumbered by guards and crowds; we would have had to travel in a palanquin; we would have been forced to tolerate the annunciatory drums and trumpets, and put up with all the noisy, ostentatious, dreary panoply of office.

Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 64 The only weaponry he carried, that I could detect, was his sword.
6 65 He might have been any mercenary, or armed servant, in attendance on a lady.
6 66 I was pleased to travel incognito in the city, in this fashion.
6 67 Otherwise, had I gone abroad in the robes of the Tatrix, we would have been encumbered by guards and crowds; we would have had to travel in a palanquin; we would have been forced to tolerate the annunciatory drums and trumpets, and put up with all the noisy, ostentatious, dreary panoply of office.
6 68 To be sure I sometimes found such accouterments stimulating and gratifying but I certainly did not want them every time I wished to put my foot outside the palace gate.
6 69 I thought I heard a small noise, as of metal, from within the cloak of Drusus Rencius.
6 70 He had glanced to our right, to the tarns on their perches.
The only weaponry he carried, that I could detect, was his sword. He might have been any mercenary, or armed servant, in attendance on a lady. I was pleased to travel incognito in the city, in this fashion. Otherwise, had I gone abroad in the robes of the Tatrix, we would have been encumbered by guards and crowds; we would have had to travel in a palanquin; we would have been forced to tolerate the annunciatory drums and trumpets, and put up with all the noisy, ostentatious, dreary panoply of office. To be sure I sometimes found such accouterments stimulating and gratifying but I certainly did not want them every time I wished to put my foot outside the palace gate. I thought I heard a small noise, as of metal, from within the cloak of Drusus Rencius. He had glanced to our right, to the tarns on their perches. - (Kajira of Gor)