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"device "

Book 31. (1 results) Conspirators of Gor (Individual Quote)

The Lady Bina was already familiar with the device. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #167)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 167 The View more quotes about lady">Lady Bina was already familiar with the device.

Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 164 After the rescue, if that be the word, of the blind Kur, I had learned more of the past of Lord Grendel.
17 165 Some I had learned from the Lady Bina, but more, interestingly, from the translator.
17 166 As the newcomer to our domicile was incapable, for most purposes, of uttering intelligible Gorean, Lord Grendel taught me the use of the translator, so that I might have a means of understanding the newcomer, and communicating with him.
17 167 The Lady Bina was already familiar with the device.
17 168 Interestingly the Lady Bina seemed muchly to esteem the newcomer, and even to stand in some awe of him.
17 169 "He is true Kur," she had whispered to me.
17 170 Certainly she showed him more respect, or deference, than she commonly accorded to her own colleague, or friend, or guard, Lord Grendel, for whom she often seemed to entertain, for all his devotion to her, and for all her dependence on him, something like a patient, tolerant, pitying contempt.
After the rescue, if that be the word, of the blind Kur, I had learned more of the past of Lord Grendel. Some I had learned from the Lady Bina, but more, interestingly, from the translator. As the newcomer to our domicile was incapable, for most purposes, of uttering intelligible Gorean, Lord Grendel taught me the use of the translator, so that I might have a means of understanding the newcomer, and communicating with him. The Lady Bina was already familiar with the device. Interestingly the Lady Bina seemed muchly to esteem the newcomer, and even to stand in some awe of him. "He is true Kur," she had whispered to me. Certainly she showed him more respect, or deference, than she commonly accorded to her own colleague, or friend, or guard, Lord Grendel, for whom she often seemed to entertain, for all his devotion to her, and for all her dependence on him, something like a patient, tolerant, pitying contempt. - (Conspirators of Gor)