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Book 6. (1 results) Raiders of Gor (Individual Quote)

I had decreed that from my shares of the treasure, each worker in the arsenal would receive one gold piece, and each citizen of the city a silver tarsk. - (Raiders of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #18)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 18 I had decreed that from my shares of the treasure, each worker in the arsenal would receive one View more quotes about gold">gold piece, and each citizen of the city a silver tarsk.

Book 6. (7 results) Raiders of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 15 The ships, in a splendid, long line, filing behind me, the Dorna first, then the tarn ships, then the round ships, under oars, moved slowly through the city, following the triumphal circuit of the great canal, passing even before the chamber of the Council of Captains.
15 16 Flowers had been scattered in the canal, and others were thrown on our ships as we passed.
15 17 The cheers and cries were deafening.
15 18 I had decreed that from my shares of the treasure, each worker in the arsenal would receive one gold piece, and each citizen of the city a silver tarsk.
15 19 I lifted my hand to the crowd, smiling and waving.
15 20 Near me, chief among my prizes, exposed to the crowds, their hootings and jeerings, bound on the prow, ankles and wrists, neck and belly, like a common slave girl, was the Lady Vivina, who was to have been the Ubara of Cos.
15 21 Few men, thought I, have enjoyed such triumph as this.
The ships, in a splendid, long line, filing behind me, the Dorna first, then the tarn ships, then the round ships, under oars, moved slowly through the city, following the triumphal circuit of the great canal, passing even before the chamber of the Council of Captains. Flowers had been scattered in the canal, and others were thrown on our ships as we passed. The cheers and cries were deafening. I had decreed that from my shares of the treasure, each worker in the arsenal would receive one gold piece, and each citizen of the city a silver tarsk. I lifted my hand to the crowd, smiling and waving. Near me, chief among my prizes, exposed to the crowds, their hootings and jeerings, bound on the prow, ankles and wrists, neck and belly, like a common slave girl, was the Lady Vivina, who was to have been the Ubara of Cos. Few men, thought I, have enjoyed such triumph as this. - (Raiders of Gor)