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Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)

Sometimes an item which appears promising in the exposition cage may prove less interesting on the block, and sometimes an item scarcely noticed in the exposition cage will enflame a battle of bids, much to the pleasure and profit of the house. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 3, Sentence #1335)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 1335 View more quotes about sometimes">Sometimes an item which appears promising in the exposition cage may prove less interesting on the block, and sometimes an item scarcely noticed in the exposition cage will enflame a battle of bids, much to the pleasure and profit of the house.

Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 1332 On the other hand, I think it does not really make much difference, as the merchandise is commonly available for inspection, though through bars, in pre-sale exposition cages.
3 1333 One may then note the goods of interest to one, by their lot numbers, usually inscribed in grease pencil on the left breast, and then wait until they stand in the sawdust, high on the block, exhibited to the house, under torchlight.
3 1334 To be sure, one can be mistaken.
3 1335 Sometimes an item which appears promising in the exposition cage may prove less interesting on the block, and sometimes an item scarcely noticed in the exposition cage will enflame a battle of bids, much to the pleasure and profit of the house.
3 1336 On the other hand, one cannot really measure these matters with scales or marked sticks.
3 1337 Many are the mysteries herein contained.
3 1338 Some men will kill for a woman another might ignore, and some women who might seem to be outstandingly beautiful may not attract much attention.
On the other hand, I think it does not really make much difference, as the merchandise is commonly available for inspection, though through bars, in pre-sale exposition cages. One may then note the goods of interest to one, by their lot numbers, usually inscribed in grease pencil on the left breast, and then wait until they stand in the sawdust, high on the block, exhibited to the house, under torchlight. To be sure, one can be mistaken. Sometimes an item which appears promising in the exposition cage may prove less interesting on the block, and sometimes an item scarcely noticed in the exposition cage will enflame a battle of bids, much to the pleasure and profit of the house. On the other hand, one cannot really measure these matters with scales or marked sticks. Many are the mysteries herein contained. Some men will kill for a woman another might ignore, and some women who might seem to be outstandingly beautiful may not attract much attention. - (Mariners of Gor)