Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 37 | 513 | I View more quotes about lifted">lifted the lamp. |
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Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 37 | 510 | "I would see him sail," said the stranger. |
| 37 | 511 | "Perhaps the day after tomorrow," I said. |
| 37 | 512 | "What do you think of my slave?" he asked. |
| 37 | 513 | I lifted the lamp. |
| 37 | 514 | She was now tunicked, but not in the lengthy tunic of the Pani, but now, rather, in the tunic which had been brought in earlier by Captain Nakamura, that within the folds of which had been the coils of the sirik. |
| 37 | 515 | Alcinoë twirled before me. |
| 37 | 516 | What a vain thing she was, but are not they all? Surely, given their beauty, their desirability, they are entitled to a little vanity, or, indeed, I suppose, to a large measure of that sometimes annoying, but generally endearing, charming quality. |
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"I would see him sail," said the stranger.
"Perhaps the day after tomorrow," I said.
"What do you think of my slave?" he asked.
I lifted the lamp.
She was now tunicked, but not in the lengthy tunic of the Pani, but now, rather, in the tunic which had been brought in earlier by Captain Nakamura, that within the folds of which had been the coils of the sirik.
Alcinoë twirled before me.
What a vain thing she was, but are not they all? Surely, given their beauty, their desirability, they are entitled to a little vanity, or, indeed, I suppose, to a large measure of that sometimes annoying, but generally endearing, charming quality.
- (Mariners of Gor)