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"merchant " "law "

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 80 Saphrar then again lifted the tiny glass through which he had regarded her, and examined her with some care.
11 81 Then he shrugged and gestured for his slaves to turn the palanquin.
11 82 "Saphrar!" cried out the girl one last time.
11 83 "I do not speak to slaves," said he, and the merchant, on the palanquin, moved away toward the walls of distant Turia.
11 84 Aphris was looking after him, numbly, her eyes red, her cheeks stained with tears.
11 85 "It does not matter," said Kamchak soothingly to the girl.
11 86 "Even had Saphrar been a worthy man you would not now be free".
Saphrar then again lifted the tiny glass through which he had regarded her, and examined her with some care. Then he shrugged and gestured for his slaves to turn the palanquin. "Saphrar!" cried out the girl one last time. "I do not speak to slaves," said he, and the merchant, on the palanquin, moved away toward the walls of distant Turia. Aphris was looking after him, numbly, her eyes red, her cheeks stained with tears. "It does not matter," said Kamchak soothingly to the girl. "Even had Saphrar been a worthy man you would not now be free". - (Nomads of Gor, Chapter )