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"supposed "

Book 10. (1 results) Tribesmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

Whereas this may have injured their vanity somewhat I supposed this possible slight to their status would be more than compensated for by the strength of the new arms in which they would now gasp and writhe. - (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #622)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 622 View more quotes about whereas">Whereas this may have injured their vanity somewhat I supposed this possible slight to their status would be more than compensated for by the strength of the new arms in which they would now gasp and writhe.

Book 10. (7 results) Tribesmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 619 Then I had examined various areas, until I found her, in her luxurious, private chamber, off that larger room, with its small alcoves, each like a small cell, which was sufficient for lesser girls.
24 620 That room had been open and empty.
24 621 Its occupants were doubtless in service elsewhere in the kasbah, hoping now to please ruder men than Ibn Saran and his high officers.
24 622 Whereas this may have injured their vanity somewhat I supposed this possible slight to their status would be more than compensated for by the strength of the new arms in which they would now gasp and writhe.
24 623 In the bellies of slave girls there commonly burn "slave fires".
24 624 Accordingly I suspected that many of the higher slaves would be more than eager to escape the loneliness and deprivation of the slave quarters for the mats of even common soldiers.
24 625 And, of course, there would always be the lower slaves, the commonest slaves, still available for use, those kept below, in the dungeons of the kasbah.
Then I had examined various areas, until I found her, in her luxurious, private chamber, off that larger room, with its small alcoves, each like a small cell, which was sufficient for lesser girls. That room had been open and empty. Its occupants were doubtless in service elsewhere in the kasbah, hoping now to please ruder men than Ibn Saran and his high officers. Whereas this may have injured their vanity somewhat I supposed this possible slight to their status would be more than compensated for by the strength of the new arms in which they would now gasp and writhe. In the bellies of slave girls there commonly burn "slave fires". Accordingly I suspected that many of the higher slaves would be more than eager to escape the loneliness and deprivation of the slave quarters for the mats of even common soldiers. And, of course, there would always be the lower slaves, the commonest slaves, still available for use, those kept below, in the dungeons of the kasbah. - (Tribesmen of Gor)