Book 6. (1 results) Raiders of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 15 | 284 | The View more quotes about tables">tables grew quiet. |
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Book 6. (7 results) Raiders of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 15 | 281 | "I am your master". |
| 15 | 282 | "Please, Master," begged she, "let Telima stay". |
| 15 | 283 | "Very well," I said. |
| 15 | 284 | The tables grew quiet. |
| 15 | 285 | The man had been blinded, it was said, by Sullius Maximus, who believed that blinding improved the quality of a singer's songs. |
| 15 | 286 | Sullius Maximus, who himself dabbled in poetry, and poisons, was a man of high culture, and his opinions in such matters were greatly respected. |
| 15 | 287 | At any rate, whatever be the truth in these matters, the singer, in his darkness, was now alone with his songs. |
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"I am your master".
"Please, Master," begged she, "let Telima stay".
"Very well," I said.
The tables grew quiet.
The man had been blinded, it was said, by Sullius Maximus, who believed that blinding improved the quality of a singer's songs.
Sullius Maximus, who himself dabbled in poetry, and poisons, was a man of high culture, and his opinions in such matters were greatly respected.
At any rate, whatever be the truth in these matters, the singer, in his darkness, was now alone with his songs.
- (Raiders of Gor)