Book 4. (1 results) Nomads of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | 174 | This year, as it turned out, the Wagon Peoples had done exceedingly well in the games of love War—a bit of news we picked up with the paga—and about seventy percent of the Turian maidens had been led slave from the stakes to which they had been manacled. |
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Book 4. (7 results) Nomads of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | 171 | "Is a Tuchuk too poor," she asked, "to clothe a miserable slave?" "I have many diamonds in the wagon," said Kamchak, "which you may wear if you wish—but nothing else will you wear until it pleases me". |
| 11 | 172 | She turned in fury and followed Elizabeth Cardwell away. |
| 11 | 173 | After this Kamchak and I left the wagon and wandered about, stopping at one of the slave wagons for a bottle of paga, which, while wandering about, we killed between us. |
| 11 | 174 | This year, as it turned out, the Wagon Peoples had done exceedingly well in the games of love War—a bit of news we picked up with the paga—and about seventy percent of the Turian maidens had been led slave from the stakes to which they had been manacled. |
| 11 | 175 | In some years I knew the percentages were rather the other way about. |
| 11 | 176 | It apparently made for zestful competition. |
| 11 | 177 | We also heard that the wench Hereena, of the First Wagon, had been won by a Turian officer representing the house of Saphrar of the Merchants, to whom, for a fee, he presented her. |
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"Is a Tuchuk too poor," she asked, "to clothe a miserable slave?" "I have many diamonds in the wagon," said Kamchak, "which you may wear if you wish—but nothing else will you wear until it pleases me".
She turned in fury and followed Elizabeth Cardwell away.
After this Kamchak and I left the wagon and wandered about, stopping at one of the slave wagons for a bottle of paga, which, while wandering about, we killed between us.
This year, as it turned out, the Wagon Peoples had done exceedingly well in the games of love War—a bit of news we picked up with the paga—and about seventy percent of the Turian maidens had been led slave from the stakes to which they had been manacled.
In some years I knew the percentages were rather the other way about.
It apparently made for zestful competition.
We also heard that the wench Hereena, of the First Wagon, had been won by a Turian officer representing the house of Saphrar of the Merchants, to whom, for a fee, he presented her.
- (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 11)