• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"paga "

Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)

It was he who had been dispatched earlier, shortly after Cabot's arrival in the cylinder, for the strings of coins, Cabot's winnings from the arena, which had once been strung loosely about the throat of an unclaimed cylinder slave, who, however unworthy, had been permitted to pose and dance for Cabot, and even to kneel humbly before him and offer him paga, in a manner appropriate to her bondage. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #197)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 197 It was he who had been dispatched earlier, shortly after Cabot's arrival in the cylinder, for the strings of coins, Cabot's winnings from the arena, which had once been strung loosely about the throat of an unclaimed cylinder slave, who, however unworthy, had been permitted to pose and dance for Cabot, and even to kneel humbly before him and offer him paga, in a manner appropriate to her bondage.

Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 194 "There may be no time," said Cabot.
26 195 "Torus," said Peisistratus.
26 196 This was the lieutenant of Peisistratus, a burly fellow.
26 197 It was he who had been dispatched earlier, shortly after Cabot's arrival in the cylinder, for the strings of coins, Cabot's winnings from the arena, which had once been strung loosely about the throat of an unclaimed cylinder slave, who, however unworthy, had been permitted to pose and dance for Cabot, and even to kneel humbly before him and offer him paga, in a manner appropriate to her bondage.
26 198 This fellow, Torus, had been standing nearby for some time.
26 199 He had the strings of coins looped over his left forearm.
26 200 Peisistratus took the coins and handed them, on their strings, to Cabot.
"There may be no time," said Cabot. "Torus," said Peisistratus. This was the lieutenant of Peisistratus, a burly fellow. It was he who had been dispatched earlier, shortly after Cabot's arrival in the cylinder, for the strings of coins, Cabot's winnings from the arena, which had once been strung loosely about the throat of an unclaimed cylinder slave, who, however unworthy, had been permitted to pose and dance for Cabot, and even to kneel humbly before him and offer him paga, in a manner appropriate to her bondage. This fellow, Torus, had been standing nearby for some time. He had the strings of coins looped over his left forearm. Peisistratus took the coins and handed them, on their strings, to Cabot. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 26)