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

The girl with us, of course, would neither be she who had been Ina nor remind anyone of her. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 48, Sentence #577)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
48 577 The View more quotes about girl">girl with us, of course, would neither be she who had been Ina nor remind anyone of her.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
48 574 Later, it would presumably be safe to frequent more civilized areas.
48 575 Indeed, in time I expected we could travel with impunity, as vagabonds, toward Ar, presumably even on the Viktel Aria, during daylight hours.
48 576 I did not think there would be much danger of being recognized.
48 577 The girl with us, of course, would neither be she who had been Ina nor remind anyone of her.
48 578 Also, even if we were recognized, I did not think that anyone would find us of particular interest in ourselves.
48 579 Even torturers, I supposed, might be satisfied with the information that we had given the girl to a mercenary, Edgar of Tarnwald, and he, by that time, would presumably have slipped away, unnoticed, and presumably under new names.
48 580 The slave which had been delivered to him, too, presumably would by then be in some locale unbeknownst to him, and might have changed hands several times.
Later, it would presumably be safe to frequent more civilized areas. Indeed, in time I expected we could travel with impunity, as vagabonds, toward Ar, presumably even on the Viktel Aria, during daylight hours. I did not think there would be much danger of being recognized. The girl with us, of course, would neither be she who had been Ina nor remind anyone of her. Also, even if we were recognized, I did not think that anyone would find us of particular interest in ourselves. Even torturers, I supposed, might be satisfied with the information that we had given the girl to a mercenary, Edgar of Tarnwald, and he, by that time, would presumably have slipped away, unnoticed, and presumably under new names. The slave which had been delivered to him, too, presumably would by then be in some locale unbeknownst to him, and might have changed hands several times. - (Vagabonds of Gor)