Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | 923 | "You are all View more quotes about vain">vain she-urts," he said, turning away. |
| 20 | 924 | "Yes, Master!" said Ellen, delightedly. |
| 20 | 925 | That would be in most cities something like one hundred tarsk-bits altogether. |
| 20 | 926 | It would be something like fifty tarsk-bits for each lad. |
| 20 | 927 | Presumably they would not have so many coins at one time until they were responsible for their own fields, and the sale of their own crops. |
| 20 | 928 | This was, we may remember, the price for which Mirus had allegedly sold her to Targo. |
| 20 | 929 | It was not much, but it was surely something, and Targo, a professional slaver, had paid it, and so, doubtless, had hoped to make a profit on her, perhaps of as much as five tarsks. |
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"You are all vain she-urts," he said, turning away.
"Yes, Master!" said Ellen, delightedly.
That would be in most cities something like one hundred tarsk-bits altogether.
It would be something like fifty tarsk-bits for each lad.
Presumably they would not have so many coins at one time until they were responsible for their own fields, and the sale of their own crops.
This was, we may remember, the price for which Mirus had allegedly sold her to Targo.
It was not much, but it was surely something, and Targo, a professional slaver, had paid it, and so, doubtless, had hoped to make a profit on her, perhaps of as much as five tarsks.
- (Prize of Gor)