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

It would have occurred to them, as it had to me, that it was an excellent possibility. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 46, Sentence #366)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
46 366 It would have occurred to them, as it had to me, that it was an View more quotes about excellent">excellent possibility.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
46 363 If I were thinking to hide, as a man, I might have attempted to reach the roof.
46 364 I did not think, however, that Ina would have been likely to have been able to reach the roof, or, if she could, that she would be likely to think of such a place, one so vast and open.
46 365 At any rate there were apparently fellows up there now.
46 366 It would have occurred to them, as it had to me, that it was an excellent possibility.
46 367 But, too, I supposed, it might not have occurred to them, as it had to me, that Ina, a lovely female, would not be likely to think in terms of such a place.
46 368 She would probably think in terms of a more feminine hiding place, a smaller, more-closed-in, more-sheltered, safer-seeming place, a closet, a cabinet, a trunk, a box, a cage, a wagon, a sack, such places, or else to think in terms of putting herself where it might seem to her that she belonged in a camp such as this, with other slaves like herself, inserting herself amongst them as what she would then be, merely one slave amongst others, perhaps even to be put on their chain and taken away with them.
46 369 Indeed, when I had started out for the camp this morning I had hoped to be able to conceal her in just such a fashion, and, hopefully, have her elude her pursuers, perhaps as a hooded girl in a slave wagon or a shaved-headed beauty bound for a shelf on a slave ship.
If I were thinking to hide, as a man, I might have attempted to reach the roof. I did not think, however, that Ina would have been likely to have been able to reach the roof, or, if she could, that she would be likely to think of such a place, one so vast and open. At any rate there were apparently fellows up there now. It would have occurred to them, as it had to me, that it was an excellent possibility. But, too, I supposed, it might not have occurred to them, as it had to me, that Ina, a lovely female, would not be likely to think in terms of such a place. She would probably think in terms of a more feminine hiding place, a smaller, more-closed-in, more-sheltered, safer-seeming place, a closet, a cabinet, a trunk, a box, a cage, a wagon, a sack, such places, or else to think in terms of putting herself where it might seem to her that she belonged in a camp such as this, with other slaves like herself, inserting herself amongst them as what she would then be, merely one slave amongst others, perhaps even to be put on their chain and taken away with them. Indeed, when I had started out for the camp this morning I had hoped to be able to conceal her in just such a fashion, and, hopefully, have her elude her pursuers, perhaps as a hooded girl in a slave wagon or a shaved-headed beauty bound for a shelf on a slave ship. - (Vagabonds of Gor)