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"free " "companion "

Book 1. (1 results) Tarnsman of Gor (Individual Quote)

It seemed unlikely that Pa-Kur would be so politically naive as to use the girl before she had publicly accepted him as her Free Companion, according to the rites of Ar. - (Tarnsman of Gor, Chapter 16, Sentence #5)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 5 It seemed unlikely that Pa-Kur would be so politically naive as to use the girl before she had publicly accepted him as her free companion, according to the rites of Ar.

Book 1. (7 results) Tarnsman of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 2 We turned over a number of plans, none of which seemed likely to succeed.
16 3 It would presumably be suicidal to make any direct attempt to cut through to her, and yet, if this was the last resort, I knew I would make the attempt.
16 4 In the meantime, until the city fell or Pa-Kur altered his plans, she would presumably be safe.
16 5 It seemed unlikely that Pa-Kur would be so politically naive as to use the girl before she had publicly accepted him as her free companion, according to the rites of Ar.
16 6 Treated as a pleasure slave, she would have negligible political value.
16 7 On the other hand, the thought of her in the tents of Pa-Kur enraged me, and I knew I would be unable to restrain myself indefinitely.
16 8 For the time being, however, Kazrak's counsels of patience won me over, convincing me that any precipitous action would be almost surely doomed to failure.
We turned over a number of plans, none of which seemed likely to succeed. It would presumably be suicidal to make any direct attempt to cut through to her, and yet, if this was the last resort, I knew I would make the attempt. In the meantime, until the city fell or Pa-Kur altered his plans, she would presumably be safe. It seemed unlikely that Pa-Kur would be so politically naive as to use the girl before she had publicly accepted him as her free companion, according to the rites of Ar. Treated as a pleasure slave, she would have negligible political value. On the other hand, the thought of her in the tents of Pa-Kur enraged me, and I knew I would be unable to restrain myself indefinitely. For the time being, however, Kazrak's counsels of patience won me over, convincing me that any precipitous action would be almost surely doomed to failure. - (Tarnsman of Gor, Chapter 16)