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Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)

To be sure, after the days of the sales, there might be some women left over. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 25, Sentence #238)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 238 To be View more quotes about sure">sure, after the days of the sales, there might be some women left over.

Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 235 It was not merely that it was a festival camp, for it was not that unusual to sell women on holidays, and at times of celebration, sometimes with special advertising on the public boards, and such; it had to do, rather, with the sales being conducted not by a private house, but by a state, in this case the state of Cos, the amount of merchandise being offered and the relatively brief duration of the sale, some three days, it seemed.
25 236 That was not a long time in which to dispose of so considerable an amount of stock, something in the vicinity of a thousand women.
25 237 Perhaps that explained something of the urgency, the impatience, of the attendants.
25 238 To be sure, after the days of the sales, there might be some women left over.
25 239 A thousand women, or so, was a great many to dispose of in three days, even if several were vended in lots.
25 240 The lane next to Ellen's had now been emptied, and, a little later, another chain of women was introduced into it.
25 241 The lanes, it seemed, were not going in any obvious order, at least in any order obvious to the occupants of the lanes.
It was not merely that it was a festival camp, for it was not that unusual to sell women on holidays, and at times of celebration, sometimes with special advertising on the public boards, and such; it had to do, rather, with the sales being conducted not by a private house, but by a state, in this case the state of Cos, the amount of merchandise being offered and the relatively brief duration of the sale, some three days, it seemed. That was not a long time in which to dispose of so considerable an amount of stock, something in the vicinity of a thousand women. Perhaps that explained something of the urgency, the impatience, of the attendants. To be sure, after the days of the sales, there might be some women left over. A thousand women, or so, was a great many to dispose of in three days, even if several were vended in lots. The lane next to Ellen's had now been emptied, and, a little later, another chain of women was introduced into it. The lanes, it seemed, were not going in any obvious order, at least in any order obvious to the occupants of the lanes. - (Prize of Gor)