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Book 35. (1 results) Quarry of Gor (Individual Quote)

In this time, I had seen three new girls brought in from one market or another, and had seen two girls taken away, either to the floor or, perhaps, to be sold. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #53)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 53 In this View more quotes about time">time, I had seen three new girls brought in from one market or another, and had seen two girls taken away, either to the floor or, perhaps, to be sold.

Book 35. (7 results) Quarry of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 50 I had felt it often enough, particularly in my first days in the kitchen.
9 51 Once I had not knelt quickly enough, twice I had forgotten to request permission to speak, and once, the worst time, I had dropped one of the metal plates and it had fallen, ringing and clattering, to the floor.
9 52 I think that I had now been some fourteen or fifteen days in the kitchen.
9 53 In this time, I had seen three new girls brought in from one market or another, and had seen two girls taken away, either to the floor or, perhaps, to be sold.
9 54 I had also seen two girls brought to the kitchen from the floor, who had, I suppose, in one way or another, displeased one or more of the taverner's men.
9 55 The kitchen, thus, can serve as a venue of reprimand as well as a simple kitchen.
9 56 The taverner, he who owned the tavern, was a man named "Ho-Tosk," who had come from Ar to Port Kar years ago, supposedly under some cloud of obloquy.
I had felt it often enough, particularly in my first days in the kitchen. Once I had not knelt quickly enough, twice I had forgotten to request permission to speak, and once, the worst time, I had dropped one of the metal plates and it had fallen, ringing and clattering, to the floor. I think that I had now been some fourteen or fifteen days in the kitchen. In this time, I had seen three new girls brought in from one market or another, and had seen two girls taken away, either to the floor or, perhaps, to be sold. I had also seen two girls brought to the kitchen from the floor, who had, I suppose, in one way or another, displeased one or more of the taverner's men. The kitchen, thus, can serve as a venue of reprimand as well as a simple kitchen. The taverner, he who owned the tavern, was a man named "Ho-Tosk," who had come from Ar to Port Kar years ago, supposedly under some cloud of obloquy. - (Quarry of Gor)