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"skilled "

Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

"Are you skilled," asked Lord Nishida, "in the art of conversation?" "No," said Miss Wentworth, "and I do not understand the purport of these bizarre questions". - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #412)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 412 "Are you skilled," View more quotes about asked">asked Lord Nishida, "in the art of conversation?" "No," said Miss Wentworth, "and I do not understand the purport of these bizarre questions".

Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 409 I had once owned one, Sandra, whom I had sold long ago to a dealer in such wares, for a golden tarn disk.
10 410 Many masters require that their slaves learn at least the rudiments of such dance.
10 411 One supposes that the motivation of this is clear.
10 412 "Are you skilled," asked Lord Nishida, "in the art of conversation?" "No," said Miss Wentworth, "and I do not understand the purport of these bizarre questions".
10 413 "What then are you good for?" asked Lord Nishida.
10 414 "I do not understand," she said.
10 415 "I have fulfilled my part of the bargain, and I now demand my compensation, and to be conducted to some point, from which I may be promptly returned to Earth, to New York City.
I had once owned one, Sandra, whom I had sold long ago to a dealer in such wares, for a golden tarn disk. Many masters require that their slaves learn at least the rudiments of such dance. One supposes that the motivation of this is clear. "Are you skilled," asked Lord Nishida, "in the art of conversation?" "No," said Miss Wentworth, "and I do not understand the purport of these bizarre questions". "What then are you good for?" asked Lord Nishida. "I do not understand," she said. "I have fulfilled my part of the bargain, and I now demand my compensation, and to be conducted to some point, from which I may be promptly returned to Earth, to New York City. - (Swordsmen of Gor)