Book 23. (1 results) Renegades of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
2
317
"In short," I said, "you entered the inn, and remained here, in spite of the fact that you had not the wherewithal to meet your obligations, expecting perhaps you might somehow do so with impunity, that your bills would perhaps be simply overlooked, or dismissed by the inn in futile anger, or that eager men could be found to pay them, doubtless vying for the privilege of being of service to lofty free women".
"In short," I said, "you entered the inn, and remained here, in spite of the fact that you had not the wherewithal to meet your obligations, expecting perhaps you might somehow do so with impunity, that your bills would perhaps be simply overlooked, or dismissed by the inn in futile anger, or that eager men could be found to pay them, doubtless vying for the privilege of being of service to lofty free women".
- (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #317)
Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
2
314
It was still raining, but the force of the storm had muchly subsided.
2
315
I released my grip under the chin of the first woman.
2
316
"Do not laugh!" begged the first woman.
2
317
"In short," I said, "you entered the inn, and remained here, in spite of the fact that you had not the wherewithal to meet your obligations, expecting perhaps you might somehow do so with impunity, that your bills would perhaps be simply overlooked, or dismissed by the inn in futile anger, or that eager men could be found to pay them, doubtless vying for the privilege of being of service to lofty free women".
2
318
"Would you have had us spend the night on the road, like peasants?" demanded the third woman.
2
319
"But these are hard times," I said, "and not all men are fools".
2
320
The third woman cried out with anger, shaking her shackles.
It was still raining, but the force of the storm had muchly subsided.
I released my grip under the chin of the first woman.
"Do not laugh!" begged the first woman.
"In short," I said, "you entered the inn, and remained here, in spite of the fact that you had not the wherewithal to meet your obligations, expecting perhaps you might somehow do so with impunity, that your bills would perhaps be simply overlooked, or dismissed by the inn in futile anger, or that eager men could be found to pay them, doubtless vying for the privilege of being of service to lofty free women".
"Would you have had us spend the night on the road, like peasants?" demanded the third woman.
"But these are hard times," I said, "and not all men are fools".
The third woman cried out with anger, shaking her shackles.
- (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 2)