Book 23. (1 results) Renegades of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
2
282
I recalled that the porter, when I had come to the outer gate, at the height of the bridge over the moat, seeing that I was not a female, had made me show money, and a considerable amount of it, before he had admitted me.
I recalled that the porter, when I had come to the outer gate, at the height of the bridge over the moat, seeing that I was not a female, had made me show money, and a considerable amount of it, before he had admitted me.
- (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #282)
Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
2
279
The first woman gasped, startled, so referred to, and the second and third woman cried out in anger.
2
280
The fourth whimpered, knowing what I had said was true.
2
281
The fifth was silent.
2
282
I recalled that the porter, when I had come to the outer gate, at the height of the bridge over the moat, seeing that I was not a female, had made me show money, and a considerable amount of it, before he had admitted me.
2
283
This was probably because of the crowding at the inn, and perhaps inflated prices, in these unusual, perilous times.
2
284
Women, I had gathered, on the other hand, would not be required to show such money.
2
285
This, of course, was presumably not so much because such a challenge might be thought to be demeaning to a free woman, as, perhaps, that women on Gor, in a sense, are themselves money.
The first woman gasped, startled, so referred to, and the second and third woman cried out in anger.
The fourth whimpered, knowing what I had said was true.
The fifth was silent.
I recalled that the porter, when I had come to the outer gate, at the height of the bridge over the moat, seeing that I was not a female, had made me show money, and a considerable amount of it, before he had admitted me.
This was probably because of the crowding at the inn, and perhaps inflated prices, in these unusual, perilous times.
Women, I had gathered, on the other hand, would not be required to show such money.
This, of course, was presumably not so much because such a challenge might be thought to be demeaning to a free woman, as, perhaps, that women on Gor, in a sense, are themselves money.
- (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 2)