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Book 2. (1 results) Outlaw of Gor (Individual Quote)

But what then? Free her to the beasts of Gor, to another slaver? She would never accept my protection, and by her own actions she preferred Thorn and slavery to a favor from the man called Tarl of Ko-ro-ba. - (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 7, Sentence #127)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 127 But what then? View more quotes about free">Free her to the beasts of Gor, to another slaver? She would never accept my protection, and by her own actions she preferred Thorn and slavery to a favor from the man called Tarl of Ko-ro-ba.

Book 2. (7 results) Outlaw of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 124 "I belong to Thorn, Captain of Tharna," she said.
7 125 I replaced the sword in my sheath, shattered, helpless.
7 126 I could kill Thorn and his warrior perhaps, free her.
7 127 But what then? Free her to the beasts of Gor, to another slaver? She would never accept my protection, and by her own actions she preferred Thorn and slavery to a favor from the man called Tarl of Ko-ro-ba.
7 128 I looked at her.
7 129 "Are you of Ko-ro-ba?" I asked.
7 130 She stiffened, and looked at me with hatred.
"I belong to Thorn, Captain of Tharna," she said. I replaced the sword in my sheath, shattered, helpless. I could kill Thorn and his warrior perhaps, free her. But what then? Free her to the beasts of Gor, to another slaver? She would never accept my protection, and by her own actions she preferred Thorn and slavery to a favor from the man called Tarl of Ko-ro-ba. I looked at her. "Are you of Ko-ro-ba?" I asked. She stiffened, and looked at me with hatred. - (Outlaw of Gor)