Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
9
216
"And is this sacrifice we ask of you, in the name of the city, and its homestone, any more than that which I myself was prepared to make?" "No, my Ubara," wept the Lady Fulvia.
"And is this sacrifice we ask of you, in the name of the city, and its Home Stone, any more than that which I myself was prepared to make?" "No, my Ubara," wept the Lady Fulvia.
- (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #216)
Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
9
213
"Desist, noble citizen! You speak of a free woman of Ar!" "Yes, my Ubara," said Lady Fulvia.
9
214
"You do not wish to be selfish, do you?" asked the Ubara.
9
215
"No, Ubara," she wept.
9
216
"And is this sacrifice we ask of you, in the name of the city, and its homestone, any more than that which I myself was prepared to make?" "No, my Ubara," wept the Lady Fulvia.
9
217
Talena, with a small, reluctant, almost tragic gesture, indicated that Lady Fulvia might be taken to the side.
9
218
"Next," called a scribe.
9
219
The small wrists of Fulvia, now kneeling near me, her knees about at my chest level, on the platform, were locked in manacles.
"Desist, noble citizen! You speak of a free woman of Ar!" "Yes, my Ubara," said Lady Fulvia.
"You do not wish to be selfish, do you?" asked the Ubara.
"No, Ubara," she wept.
"And is this sacrifice we ask of you, in the name of the city, and its home stone, any more than that which I myself was prepared to make?" "No, my Ubara," wept the Lady Fulvia.
Talena, with a small, reluctant, almost tragic gesture, indicated that Lady Fulvia might be taken to the side.
"Next," called a scribe.
The small wrists of Fulvia, now kneeling near me, her knees about at my chest level, on the platform, were locked in manacles.
- (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 9)