Book 20. (1 results) Players of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
8
25
"Do you call this money?" asked the leader of the brigands, shaking the coin kettle under Boots's nose.
"Do you call this money?" asked the leader of the brigands, shaking the coin kettle under Boots's nose.
- (Players of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #25)
Book 20. (7 results) Players of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
8
22
I saw another fellow start toward Boots's wagon, presumably to fetch the keys to Bina's and Rowena's ankle rings.
8
23
I gathered if they were found sufficiently beautiful, or sufficiently desirable, they might be spared.
8
24
It is in the modality of slavery, on the terms of masters, that females historically have sought, and sometimes have been granted, at least provisionally, their survival.
8
25
"Do you call this money?" asked the leader of the brigands, shaking the coin kettle under Boots's nose.
8
26
"Why, yes," said Boots, looking into the kettle.
8
27
The leader of the brigands again struck him.
8
28
"There is scarcely a silver tarsk here," snarled the leader of the brigands.
I saw another fellow start toward Boots's wagon, presumably to fetch the keys to Bina's and Rowena's ankle rings.
I gathered if they were found sufficiently beautiful, or sufficiently desirable, they might be spared.
It is in the modality of slavery, on the terms of masters, that females historically have sought, and sometimes have been granted, at least provisionally, their survival.
"Do you call this money?" asked the leader of the brigands, shaking the coin kettle under Boots's nose.
"Why, yes," said Boots, looking into the kettle.
The leader of the brigands again struck him.
"There is scarcely a silver tarsk here," snarled the leader of the brigands.
- (Players of Gor, Chapter 8)