Book 18. (1 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
44
424
"But your presence here serves another purpose, as well," said Hci.
"But your presence here serves another purpose, as well," said Hci.
- (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 44, Sentence #424)
Book 18. (7 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
44
421
"It cannot be!" "Check the bonds of her slave," said Hci.
44
422
"You are a liar!" screamed Iwoso.
44
423
"Why else do you think that you and your miserable slave have been brought forth and roped so prominently to these posts at the edge of the escarpment? That you may, as it amuses us, see what you have brought about!" "No!" cried Iwoso.
44
424
"But your presence here serves another purpose, as well," said Hci.
44
425
"It is to be expected that the Yellow Knives, seeing you, a high lady of their tribe, tied naked, as a slave, with a slave, will be incensed, that they will be outraged at this insult, that they will fight even more desperately, frenziedly and irrationally to free you, and thus, concomitantly, will be more susceptible to errors in judgment and tactics.
44
426
Too, later, when they come to realize how they must have been tricked, how you brought them into this trap, perhaps they will see fit to riddle your pretty body, and that of your slave, with arrows".
44
427
Iwoso regarded Hci with horror.
"It cannot be!" "Check the bonds of her slave," said Hci.
"You are a liar!" screamed Iwoso.
"Why else do you think that you and your miserable slave have been brought forth and roped so prominently to these posts at the edge of the escarpment? That you may, as it amuses us, see what you have brought about!" "No!" cried Iwoso.
"But your presence here serves another purpose, as well," said Hci.
"It is to be expected that the Yellow Knives, seeing you, a high lady of their tribe, tied naked, as a slave, with a slave, will be incensed, that they will be outraged at this insult, that they will fight even more desperately, frenziedly and irrationally to free you, and thus, concomitantly, will be more susceptible to errors in judgment and tactics.
Too, later, when they come to realize how they must have been tricked, how you brought them into this trap, perhaps they will see fit to riddle your pretty body, and that of your slave, with arrows".
Iwoso regarded Hci with horror.
- (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 44)