Book 6. (7 results) Raiders of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
8
306
I pulled the oar-pole from the mud at its side, and then, standing on the wide, sturdy little craft which Telima had fashioned from the rence I had gathered, I poled my way back to the first barge.
8
307
The slaves, those at the benches, and those who lay bound between them, as I passed the barges, were silent.
8
308
I refastened the rence craft at the first barge, to the starboard mooring cleat just abaft of the prow.
8
309
I then climbed aboard and walked back to the tiller deck, where I took my seat on the chair of the oar-master.
8
310
Telima, haltered, bound hand and foot, kneeling on the second broad step of the stairs leading up to the tiller deck, looked up at me.
8
311
"I hate rencers," I told her.
8
312
"Is that why you have saved them," she asked, "from the men of Port Kar?" I looked at her in fury.
I pulled the oar-pole from the mud at its side, and then, standing on the wide, sturdy little craft which Telima had fashioned from the rence I had gathered, I poled my way back to the first barge.
The slaves, those at the benches, and those who lay bound between them, as I passed the barges, were silent.
I refastened the rence craft at the first barge, to the starboard mooring cleat just abaft of the prow.
I then climbed aboard and walked back to the tiller deck, where I took my seat on the chair of the oar-master.
Telima, haltered, bound hand and foot, kneeling on the second broad step of the stairs leading up to the tiller deck, looked up at me.
"I hate rencers," I told her.
"Is that why you have saved them," she asked, "from the men of Port Kar?" I looked at her in fury.
- (Raiders of Gor, Chapter )