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Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor (Individual Quote)

The palanquin now having been set down, its bearers, its accompanying free men, and the two men who had accompanied the fellow from the theater, withdrew. - (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #168)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 168 The palanquin now having been set down, its bearers, its accompanying free men, and the two men who had accompanied the fellow from the theater, withdrew.

Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 165 Lastly it might be mentioned that 'Aulus' can also occur as a Gorean masculine name.
22 166 This sort of thing is familiar, of course, in all languages, as Smith, Chandler, Carpenter, Carter, and such, stand for occupations, and names like Hampshire, Lake, Holm, Rivers, and such, stand for places, and names like Stone, Hammer, Rock, and such, stand for things.
22 167 —J.
22 168 The palanquin now having been set down, its bearers, its accompanying free men, and the two men who had accompanied the fellow from the theater, withdrew.
22 169 This left the fellow in a position to conduct some form of tête-à-tête with the palanquin's occupant, of the privacy of which she would presumably wish to be assured.
22 170 I wondered if this fellow commonly ran such a gauntlet on his way back from the theater to the house of his master, Appanius of Ar.
22 171 When the palanquin stopped, Lavinia did, too, naturally, and, of course, some yards behind her, so, too, did I.
Lastly it might be mentioned that 'Aulus' can also occur as a Gorean masculine name. This sort of thing is familiar, of course, in all languages, as Smith, Chandler, Carpenter, Carter, and such, stand for occupations, and names like Hampshire, Lake, Holm, Rivers, and such, stand for places, and names like Stone, Hammer, Rock, and such, stand for things. —J. The palanquin now having been set down, its bearers, its accompanying free men, and the two men who had accompanied the fellow from the theater, withdrew. This left the fellow in a position to conduct some form of tête-à-tête with the palanquin's occupant, of the privacy of which she would presumably wish to be assured. I wondered if this fellow commonly ran such a gauntlet on his way back from the theater to the house of his master, Appanius of Ar. When the palanquin stopped, Lavinia did, too, naturally, and, of course, some yards behind her, so, too, did I. - (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 22)