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Book 20. (1 results) Players of Gor (Individual Quote)

The Lady Yanina had been of the household of the Ubar of Brundisium, a fellow named Belnar. - (Players of Gor, Chapter 12, Sentence #502)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 502 The View more quotes about lady">Lady Yanina had been of the household of the Ubar of Brundisium, a fellow named Belnar.

Book 20. (7 results) Players of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 499 This would make travel and communication between them practical in a world where strangers are often regarded with suspicion, indeed, a world on which the same word is generally used for both "stranger" and "enemy".
12 500 Kurii, then, I suspected, must control Brundisium, or be influential there.
12 501 It might be an outpost for them or a base of operations for them, perhaps, as, I gathered, Corcyrus had been, in the recent past.
12 502 The Lady Yanina had been of the household of the Ubar of Brundisium, a fellow named Belnar.
12 503 This suggested that he himself, as she seemed to be in his employ, might well be in league with Kurii.
12 504 The keying materials for the messages, I suspected, would lie in the palace in Brundisium, perhaps even in the private chambers of her Ubar himself, Belnar.
12 505 I myself was now in hiding from Priest-Kings, presumably to remain under cover until Samos had resolved certain matters with the Sardar, or until some new developments might be forthcoming.
This would make travel and communication between them practical in a world where strangers are often regarded with suspicion, indeed, a world on which the same word is generally used for both "stranger" and "enemy". Kurii, then, I suspected, must control Brundisium, or be influential there. It might be an outpost for them or a base of operations for them, perhaps, as, I gathered, Corcyrus had been, in the recent past. The Lady Yanina had been of the household of the Ubar of Brundisium, a fellow named Belnar. This suggested that he himself, as she seemed to be in his employ, might well be in league with Kurii. The keying materials for the messages, I suspected, would lie in the palace in Brundisium, perhaps even in the private chambers of her Ubar himself, Belnar. I myself was now in hiding from Priest-Kings, presumably to remain under cover until Samos had resolved certain matters with the Sardar, or until some new developments might be forthcoming. - (Players of Gor)