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"judge "

Book 4. (1 results) Nomads of Gor (Individual Quote)

In her silks of white and gold, on cloths thrown before her, Aphris of Turia stepped disdainfully forward, guided by a judge, to the first of the stakes on the side of the Wagon Peoples. - (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #286)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 286 In her silks of white and gold, on cloths thrown before her, Aphris of Turia stepped disdainfully forward, guided by a judge, to the first of the stakes on the side of the Wagon Peoples.

Book 4. (7 results) Nomads of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 283 I was astonished.
10 284 The Turian wench was beautiful indeed, that she could stand at the first stake.
10 285 This meant that she was quite possibly the most beautiful woman in Turia, certainly at least among those in the games this year.
10 286 In her silks of white and gold, on cloths thrown before her, Aphris of Turia stepped disdainfully forward, guided by a judge, to the first of the stakes on the side of the Wagon Peoples.
10 287 The girls of the Wagon Peoples, on the other hand, would stand at the stakes nearest Turia.
10 288 In this way the Turian girls can see their city and their warriors, and the girls of the Wagons can see the plains and the warriors of the Wagon Peoples.
10 289 I had also been informed by Kamchak that this places the girl farther from her own people.
I was astonished. The Turian wench was beautiful indeed, that she could stand at the first stake. This meant that she was quite possibly the most beautiful woman in Turia, certainly at least among those in the games this year. In her silks of white and gold, on cloths thrown before her, Aphris of Turia stepped disdainfully forward, guided by a judge, to the first of the stakes on the side of the Wagon Peoples. The girls of the Wagon Peoples, on the other hand, would stand at the stakes nearest Turia. In this way the Turian girls can see their city and their warriors, and the girls of the Wagons can see the plains and the warriors of the Wagon Peoples. I had also been informed by Kamchak that this places the girl farther from her own people. - (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 10)