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"feelings "

Book 24. (1 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Individual Quote)

There had been no hard feelings on my part. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #1093)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 1093 There had been no View more quotes about hard">hard feelings on my part.

Book 24. (7 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 1090 The last time I had seen him, before this evening, I aflight, astride his tarn, hovering the bird, preparing shortly to make away, he had been in the yard of the Crooked Tarn, chained naked there, still soaked wet from the bath, to a sleen ring.
1 1091 It had been strong enough to hold him, despite his size and strength, even when he had seen me, which occurrence had apparently caused him agitation.
1 1092 I had waved the courier's pouch to him, cheerily.
1 1093 There had been no hard feelings on my part.
1 1094 I had not been able to make out what he had been howling upward, crouching there, chained, what with the wind, and the beating of the tarn's wings.
1 1095 Several of the fellows at the Crooked Tarn had intercepted him, rushing through the yard, I suppose on his way to inquire after me.
1 1096 Coinless, chained, naked, utterly without means, absolutely helpless, he would have been held at the Crooked Tarn until his bills were paid or he himself disposed of, say, as a work slave, his sale to satisfy, as it could, his bills.
The last time I had seen him, before this evening, I aflight, astride his tarn, hovering the bird, preparing shortly to make away, he had been in the yard of the Crooked Tarn, chained naked there, still soaked wet from the bath, to a sleen ring. It had been strong enough to hold him, despite his size and strength, even when he had seen me, which occurrence had apparently caused him agitation. I had waved the courier's pouch to him, cheerily. There had been no hard feelings on my part. I had not been able to make out what he had been howling upward, crouching there, chained, what with the wind, and the beating of the tarn's wings. Several of the fellows at the Crooked Tarn had intercepted him, rushing through the yard, I suppose on his way to inquire after me. Coinless, chained, naked, utterly without means, absolutely helpless, he would have been held at the Crooked Tarn until his bills were paid or he himself disposed of, say, as a work slave, his sale to satisfy, as it could, his bills. - (Vagabonds of Gor)