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

It would house several beasts, but I supposed, at this time of day, most, if not all, of the tharlarion would be about the camp, or active on the road to the southeast, hauling logs, or returning. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #3)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 3 It would View more quotes about house">house several beasts, but I supposed, at this time of day, most, if not all, of the tharlarion would be about the camp, or active on the road to the southeast, hauling logs, or returning.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 797 "Now," he said, "we may address ourselves to matters of importance".
11 1 Cecily and I Look In on the Former Miss Wentworth A few days after her interview with Lord Nishida in his pavilion, curious, I decided to look in on the former Miss Wentworth, and so, after an inquiry or two, I made my way, heeled by Cecily, to one of the large stables in which draft tharlarion were housed, those which aided in the logging, and drew the wagons down the narrow path between the trees, to some destination, to the southeast.
11 2 The stable was a long, large building, with a towering roof, to contain the longer-necked tharlarion.
11 3 It would house several beasts, but I supposed, at this time of day, most, if not all, of the tharlarion would be about the camp, or active on the road to the southeast, hauling logs, or returning.
11 4 By nightfall, as these things go, before the beasts returned, the stable should be cleaned, fresh straw strewn about, deeply, and the feed and water troughs filled.
11 5 I chose the late afternoon for my visit, supposing the time one opportune to encounter the former Miss Wentworth alone.
11 6 Late in the afternoon many of the "strange men" enjoy a pleasant soak in a warm tub.
"Now," he said, "we may address ourselves to matters of importance". Cecily and I Look In on the Former Miss Wentworth A few days after her interview with Lord Nishida in his pavilion, curious, I decided to look in on the former Miss Wentworth, and so, after an inquiry or two, I made my way, heeled by Cecily, to one of the large stables in which draft tharlarion were housed, those which aided in the logging, and drew the wagons down the narrow path between the trees, to some destination, to the southeast. The stable was a long, large building, with a towering roof, to contain the longer-necked tharlarion. It would house several beasts, but I supposed, at this time of day, most, if not all, of the tharlarion would be about the camp, or active on the road to the southeast, hauling logs, or returning. By nightfall, as these things go, before the beasts returned, the stable should be cleaned, fresh straw strewn about, deeply, and the feed and water troughs filled. I chose the late afternoon for my visit, supposing the time one opportune to encounter the former Miss Wentworth alone. Late in the afternoon many of the "strange men" enjoy a pleasant soak in a warm tub. - (Swordsmen of Gor)