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Book 5. (1 results) Assassin of Gor (Individual Quote)

"My admission to the races," said another man, a Miller, "has been paid a dozen times by the House of Cernus". - (Assassin of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #167)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 167 "My admission to the races," said View more quotes about another">another man, a Miller, "has been paid a dozen times by the House of Cernus".

Book 5. (7 results) Assassin of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 164 "He knows the business and needs of Ar," said the guard, "as would a Merchant, but he is yet of the Caste of Warriors".
17 165 "He has sponsored many games," said a Tharlarion Keeper.
17 166 "He would be better than a Hinrabian," said another fellow.
17 167 "My admission to the races," said another man, a Miller, "has been paid a dozen times by the House of Cernus".
17 168 He referred to a practice of handing out passes, dated ostraka bearing the print of the House of Cernus, outside the gate of the Slaver's house, which were dispensed on a first-come-first-served basis, a thousand a day, each day of the races.
17 169 Some men spent the night at the walls of the house of Cernus, that they might obtain their ostrakon at dawn.
17 170 "I say," said the disguised guard, "Ar could do worse than have such a man as Cernus on the throne!" To my amazement, several about the table, who were undoubtedly common citizens of Ar, began to nod their heads.
"He knows the business and needs of Ar," said the guard, "as would a Merchant, but he is yet of the Caste of Warriors". "He has sponsored many games," said a Tharlarion Keeper. "He would be better than a Hinrabian," said another fellow. "My admission to the races," said another man, a Miller, "has been paid a dozen times by the House of Cernus". He referred to a practice of handing out passes, dated ostraka bearing the print of the House of Cernus, outside the gate of the Slaver's house, which were dispensed on a first-come-first-served basis, a thousand a day, each day of the races. Some men spent the night at the walls of the house of Cernus, that they might obtain their ostrakon at dawn. "I say," said the disguised guard, "Ar could do worse than have such a man as Cernus on the throne!" To my amazement, several about the table, who were undoubtedly common citizens of Ar, began to nod their heads. - (Assassin of Gor)