| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 25 | 159 | But I put from my mind these View more quotes about thoughts">thoughts as to what might be the fate of Dorna the Proud. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 25 | 156 | Perhaps a peasant would buy her to help with the plowing. |
| 25 | 157 | I wondered, if this happened, if she would bitterly recall the Amusements of Tharna. |
| 25 | 158 | If this miserable fate were to be hers, the imperious Dorna the Proud, stripped and sweating, her back exposed to the ox whip, would learn in harness that a peasant is a hard master. |
| 25 | 159 | But I put from my mind these thoughts as to what might be the fate of Dorna the Proud. |
| 25 | 160 | I had other things with which to occupy my mind. |
| 25 | 161 | Indeed, I myself had business to attend to—an account to settle—only my affairs would lead me to the Sardar Mountains, for the business to which I must attend was with the Priest-Kings of Gor. |
| 26 | 1 | A Letter from Tarl Cabot Inscribed in the City of Tharna, the Twenty-Third Day of En'Kara in the Fourth Year of the Reign of Lara, Tatrix, of Tharna, the Year 10,117 from the Founding of Ar. |