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

He was the man whose life I had spared, when he had spoken out so forcibly against the Tatrix, on that day, so long ago, when I had been in the palanquin with Ligurious, that day in which, in the glory of a state procession, we had been carried through the streets of Corcyrus. - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 33, Sentence #587)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
33 587 He was the man View more quotes about whose">whose life I had spared, when he had spoken out so forcibly against the Tatrix, on that day, so long ago, when I had been in the palanquin with Ligurious, that day in which, in the glory of a state procession, we had been carried through the streets of Corcyrus.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
33 584 I did so with the papers of a minor envoy, bearing my own signature".
33 585 How startled I was! I now recognized, and clearly, the hitherto unknown guest.
33 586 I had known him as Menicius, of the metal workers.
33 587 He was the man whose life I had spared, when he had spoken out so forcibly against the Tatrix, on that day, so long ago, when I had been in the palanquin with Ligurious, that day in which, in the glory of a state procession, we had been carried through the streets of Corcyrus.
33 588 Doubtless Drusus Rencius, who had prevented him from reaching the palanquin, remembered him well, for his courage and his opposition to the rule of the Tatrix.
33 589 "I was interested to hear that you were the leader of the opposition to the rule of the Tatrix," said Menicius to Ligurious.
33 590 "I, myself, had thought that that honor was mine".
I did so with the papers of a minor envoy, bearing my own signature". How startled I was! I now recognized, and clearly, the hitherto unknown guest. I had known him as Menicius, of the metal workers. He was the man whose life I had spared, when he had spoken out so forcibly against the Tatrix, on that day, so long ago, when I had been in the palanquin with Ligurious, that day in which, in the glory of a state procession, we had been carried through the streets of Corcyrus. Doubtless Drusus Rencius, who had prevented him from reaching the palanquin, remembered him well, for his courage and his opposition to the rule of the Tatrix. "I was interested to hear that you were the leader of the opposition to the rule of the Tatrix," said Menicius to Ligurious. "I, myself, had thought that that honor was mine". - (Kajira of Gor)