| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 33 | 125 | The word View more quotes about itself">itself, which is generic for several wines, derives from the ka-la-na trees, or wine trees, of Gor. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 33 | 122 | I had never tasted ka-la-na but I had gathered there were a great many varieties, differing much in quality. |
| 33 | 123 | Some Ubars might barter a city or a hundred slaves for a given flask of the beverage. |
| 33 | 124 | Others were so cheap and common that, as the joke goes, they might be mixed with the swill of tarsk. |
| 33 | 125 | The word itself, which is generic for several wines, derives from the ka-la-na trees, or wine trees, of Gor. |
| 33 | 126 | But wines, as is well known, may be derived not only from the clustered fruits weighting the branches of the ka-la- na tree in the autumn, but, as on my former world, from vine fruit, tree fruit, bush fruit, even from some types of leaves. |
| 33 | 127 | "Have more wine," said Tuza to Darla, holding the bottle toward her. |
| 33 | 128 | "There is more". |