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Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)

The private quarters of the shogun himself, as nearly as I could determine from the soon-somewhat-evasive answers of the Pani slaves, were frequently changed, he seldom occupying the same chambers two nights in a row. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 16, Sentence #83)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 83 The View more quotes about private">private quarters of the shogun himself, as nearly as I could determine from the soon-somewhat-evasive answers of the Pani slaves, were frequently changed, he seldom occupying the same chambers two nights in a row.

Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 80 "It is doubtless that portion of the palace which houses the higher women of Lord Yamada, his wives, concubines and contract women," I said.
16 81 "Doubtless," he said.
16 82 I had already ascertained, of course, from the Pani slaves who were regularly sent to attend me, that the private quarters of Lord Yamada's higher women was located on the third level of the palace.
16 83 The private quarters of the shogun himself, as nearly as I could determine from the soon-somewhat-evasive answers of the Pani slaves, were frequently changed, he seldom occupying the same chambers two nights in a row.
16 84 Apparently ostraka were placed in a small pot and shaken, after which one would be drawn, that dictating the quarters of the evening.
16 85 Two trusted servitors were then informed of the falling of the lot, that, in the case of an emergency, Lord Yamada might be expeditiously informed.
16 86 Interestingly, it seemed that his daimyos did not have access to this information.
"It is doubtless that portion of the palace which houses the higher women of Lord Yamada, his wives, concubines and contract women," I said. "Doubtless," he said. I had already ascertained, of course, from the Pani slaves who were regularly sent to attend me, that the private quarters of Lord Yamada's higher women was located on the third level of the palace. The private quarters of the shogun himself, as nearly as I could determine from the soon-somewhat-evasive answers of the Pani slaves, were frequently changed, he seldom occupying the same chambers two nights in a row. Apparently ostraka were placed in a small pot and shaken, after which one would be drawn, that dictating the quarters of the evening. Two trusted servitors were then informed of the falling of the lot, that, in the case of an emergency, Lord Yamada might be expeditiously informed. Interestingly, it seemed that his daimyos did not have access to this information. - (Rebels of Gor)