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"miserable "

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

The men of Ar, sullen, hungry, defeated, resigned, exhausted, miserable, terrorized, sick, scarcely seemed to notice her. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 28, Sentence #28)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
28 28 The men of Ar, sullen, View more quotes about hungry">hungry, defeated, resigned, exhausted, miserable, terrorized, sick, scarcely seemed to notice her.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
28 25 It would not do at all, for example, to have to fight off several fellows a few moments after entering the camp.
28 26 Another reason for permitting a girl clothing, incidentally, is that she may have at least one veil, so to speak, which the captor or master may at his will, and for his pleasure, remove.
28 27 I had, however, it seems, seriously miscalculated in one matter.
28 28 The men of Ar, sullen, hungry, defeated, resigned, exhausted, miserable, terrorized, sick, scarcely seemed to notice her.
28 29 I was much surprised by this.
28 30 Had Ina been a slave I think she might have been disturbed by this lack of attention to her, and active consideration of her not inconsiderable charms.
28 31 As a mere free woman, however, she probably did not understand how unusual this was, and, if anything, was more than pleased to be allowed to remain inconspicuously in the background.
It would not do at all, for example, to have to fight off several fellows a few moments after entering the camp. Another reason for permitting a girl clothing, incidentally, is that she may have at least one veil, so to speak, which the captor or master may at his will, and for his pleasure, remove. I had, however, it seems, seriously miscalculated in one matter. The men of Ar, sullen, hungry, defeated, resigned, exhausted, miserable, terrorized, sick, scarcely seemed to notice her. I was much surprised by this. Had Ina been a slave I think she might have been disturbed by this lack of attention to her, and active consideration of her not inconsiderable charms. As a mere free woman, however, she probably did not understand how unusual this was, and, if anything, was more than pleased to be allowed to remain inconspicuously in the background. - (Vagabonds of Gor)