Book 20. (1 results) Players of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 16 | 130 | "What means this 'or so it would seem'?" "His hearing," said Chino to Lecchio, who was sticking his finger in his ear and shaking his head, as though to restore his sense of hearing after having been partially deafened, "is more acute than that of the prowling sleen!" Then he said to Petrucchio, "Oh, it is nothing, I suppose". |
 |
Book 20. (7 results) Players of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 16 | 127 | "Of course!" responded Petrucchio, somewhat huffily, seemingly prepared, at the drop of an innuendo, to take umbrage, with all the fearsome consequences which that might entail for a hapless offender. |
| 16 | 128 | "How fortunate they are to be under the care of one so skilled and courageous, as well as wise," said Chino, adding, seemingly sotto voce, to Lecchio, "or so it would seem". |
| 16 | 129 | "What, ho!" cried Petrucchio. |
| 16 | 130 | "What means this 'or so it would seem'?" "His hearing," said Chino to Lecchio, who was sticking his finger in his ear and shaking his head, as though to restore his sense of hearing after having been partially deafened, "is more acute than that of the prowling sleen!" Then he said to Petrucchio, "Oh, it is nothing, I suppose". |
| 16 | 131 | "And what, good sir," demanded Petrucchio, "might be the meaning of this guarded 'I suppose'?" "Why, it, too, is nothing," said Chino, adding, "—I suppose". |
| 16 | 132 | "Do you doubt my capacity to defend these damsels to the death, against even armies?" asked Petrucchio. |
| 16 | 133 | "Not at all," said Chino, hastily. |
|
"Of course!" responded Petrucchio, somewhat huffily, seemingly prepared, at the drop of an innuendo, to take umbrage, with all the fearsome consequences which that might entail for a hapless offender.
"How fortunate they are to be under the care of one so skilled and courageous, as well as wise," said Chino, adding, seemingly sotto voce, to Lecchio, "or so it would seem".
"What, ho!" cried Petrucchio.
"What means this 'or so it would seem'?" "His hearing," said Chino to Lecchio, who was sticking his finger in his ear and shaking his head, as though to restore his sense of hearing after having been partially deafened, "is more acute than that of the prowling sleen!" Then he said to Petrucchio, "Oh, it is nothing, I suppose".
"And what, good sir," demanded Petrucchio, "might be the meaning of this guarded 'I suppose'?" "Why, it, too, is nothing," said Chino, adding, "—I suppose".
"Do you doubt my capacity to defend these damsels to the death, against even armies?" asked Petrucchio.
"Not at all," said Chino, hastily.
- (Players of Gor, Chapter 16)