Book 23. (1 results) Renegades of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
8
765
It was there that several sets of chains had enjoyed the possession of fair occupants, whose names, as I had learned in the paga room from the Lady Temione, were Rimice, Klio and Liomache, all from Cos, Elene, from Tyros, and Amina, a citizeness of Venna.
It was there that several sets of chains had enjoyed the possession of fair occupants, whose names, as I had learned in the paga room from the Lady Temione, were Rimice, Klio and Liomache, all from Cos, Elene, from Tyros, and Amina, a citizeness of Venna.
- (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #765)
Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
8
762
He did not seem pleased with matters.
8
763
I supposed I could not, in fairness, blame him.
8
764
In my second pass I hovered near the front of the inn building on the left, as one would enter.
8
765
It was there that several sets of chains had enjoyed the possession of fair occupants, whose names, as I had learned in the paga room from the Lady Temione, were Rimice, Klio and Liomache, all from Cos, Elene, from Tyros, and Amina, a citizeness of Venna.
8
766
These chains were now empty.
8
767
I had taken the liberty early this morning, acting through my agent, a sutler, a splendid, if somewhat put-upon and long-suffering, chap, whose name was Ephialtes, to redeem them all, my expenses in the matter, 182 C.
8
768
for the five of them, being considerably defrayed by means of the loot I had acquired from the gang of Andron the evening before.
He did not seem pleased with matters.
I supposed I could not, in fairness, blame him.
In my second pass I hovered near the front of the inn building on the left, as one would enter.
It was there that several sets of chains had enjoyed the possession of fair occupants, whose names, as I had learned in the paga room from the Lady Temione, were Rimice, Klio and Liomache, all from Cos, Elene, from Tyros, and Amina, a citizeness of Venna.
These chains were now empty.
I had taken the liberty early this morning, acting through my agent, a sutler, a splendid, if somewhat put-upon and long-suffering, chap, whose name was Ephialtes, to redeem them all, my expenses in the matter, 182 C.
for the five of them, being considerably defrayed by means of the loot I had acquired from the gang of Andron the evening before.
- (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 8)