Book 5. (1 results) Assassin of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
12
118
"Candies!" I supposed Hup, though he doubtless spent much of his time begging, made what money he could, and vending candies at the races might help him to live.
"Candies!" I supposed Hup, though he doubtless spent much of his time begging, made what money he could, and vending candies at the races might help him to live.
- (Assassin of Gor, Chapter 12, Sentence #118)
Book 5. (7 results) Assassin of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
12
115
I did note that a young slave girl, however, perhaps about fifteen, with a coin given her by her master, did purchase a small candy from the little Hup.
12
116
I might have bought some myself but I did not wish him to recognize me, assuming that his simple mind might hold the remembrance of our first meeting, that at the tavern of Spindius, where I had saved his life.
12
117
"Candies!" called the little fellow.
12
118
"Candies!" I supposed Hup, though he doubtless spent much of his time begging, made what money he could, and vending candies at the races might help him to live.
12
119
I wondered if the golden tarn disk, that of Portus, which I had given to him at the tavern had been used to buy a vending license.
12
120
"I think I shall have a candy," said the man behind me.
12
121
I arose and turned away, leaving my place on the tier, that I might not be seen by Hup, should he approach the man.
I did note that a young slave girl, however, perhaps about fifteen, with a coin given her by her master, did purchase a small candy from the little Hup.
I might have bought some myself but I did not wish him to recognize me, assuming that his simple mind might hold the remembrance of our first meeting, that at the tavern of Spindius, where I had saved his life.
"Candies!" called the little fellow.
"Candies!" I supposed Hup, though he doubtless spent much of his time begging, made what money he could, and vending candies at the races might help him to live.
I wondered if the golden tarn disk, that of Portus, which I had given to him at the tavern had been used to buy a vending license.
"I think I shall have a candy," said the man behind me.
I arose and turned away, leaving my place on the tier, that I might not be seen by Hup, should he approach the man.
- (Assassin of Gor, Chapter 12)