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

It also seemed a good question to ask, too, as the slave, if white silk, did not seem destined to long remain in that condition. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 37, Sentence #77)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
37 77 It also View more quotes about seemed">seemed a good question to ask, too, as the slave, if white silk, did not seem destined to long remain in that condition.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
37 74 "Have you had your slave wine?" I inquired.
37 75 I thought this a judicious question, and one that might not occur to Callias, and the slave, given the reckless pitch of their activities.
37 76 A sober head is not amiss in such matters.
37 77 It also seemed a good question to ask, too, as the slave, if white silk, did not seem destined to long remain in that condition.
37 78 "Yes, Master," cried the slave, gasping, "that horrid stuff was forced down my throat shortly after my first collaring, and when I first came aboard the great ship, that of Tersites, and before I was landed, at the World's End, and again, here at Brundisium, before I was brought ashore".
37 79 I was well satisfied in this.
37 80 Indeed, given improvements in slave wine, dating back some years, brewed from the sip root, the first administering of the wine would be sufficient indefinitely, until the administration of a releaser, which removes its effects.
"Have you had your slave wine?" I inquired. I thought this a judicious question, and one that might not occur to Callias, and the slave, given the reckless pitch of their activities. A sober head is not amiss in such matters. It also seemed a good question to ask, too, as the slave, if white silk, did not seem destined to long remain in that condition. "Yes, Master," cried the slave, gasping, "that horrid stuff was forced down my throat shortly after my first collaring, and when I first came aboard the great ship, that of Tersites, and before I was landed, at the World's End, and again, here at Brundisium, before I was brought ashore". I was well satisfied in this. Indeed, given improvements in slave wine, dating back some years, brewed from the sip root, the first administering of the wine would be sufficient indefinitely, until the administration of a releaser, which removes its effects. - (Mariners of Gor)