Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
143
And there was a Ubara in Ar, if only a Cosian puppet on the throne, Talena, a traitress to her homestone, Talena, once the daughter of the great Ubar, Marlenus of Ar, whose whereabouts, as far as I knew, were unknown.
And there was a Ubara in Ar, if only a Cosian puppet on the throne, Talena, a traitress to her Home Stone, Talena, once the daughter of the great Ubar, Marlenus of Ar, whose whereabouts, as far as I knew, were unknown.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #143)
Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
140
The gulf between a tarsk and a Ubara was less than the gap between one such as she and one such as the Lady Bina.
1
141
To be sure, I had often thought that the Lady Bina would herself look quite well in a collar.
1
142
How did she expect to become a Ubara? She did not even have a homestone.
1
143
And there was a Ubara in Ar, if only a Cosian puppet on the throne, Talena, a traitress to her homestone, Talena, once the daughter of the great Ubar, Marlenus of Ar, whose whereabouts, as far as I knew, were unknown.
1
144
"When Peisistratus disembarks the Lady Bina and Lord Grendel," she said, "whence then he?" "He will undoubtedly continue his work," I said.
1
145
I did not elaborate on the nature of his work, but she was substantially familiar with it.
1
146
Peisistratus, and his crews, were in their way mariners and merchants.
The gulf between a tarsk and a Ubara was less than the gap between one such as she and one such as the Lady Bina.
To be sure, I had often thought that the Lady Bina would herself look quite well in a collar.
How did she expect to become a Ubara? She did not even have a home stone.
And there was a Ubara in Ar, if only a Cosian puppet on the throne, Talena, a traitress to her home stone, Talena, once the daughter of the great Ubar, Marlenus of Ar, whose whereabouts, as far as I knew, were unknown.
"When Peisistratus disembarks the Lady Bina and Lord Grendel," she said, "whence then he?" "He will undoubtedly continue his work," I said.
I did not elaborate on the nature of his work, but she was substantially familiar with it.
Peisistratus, and his crews, were in their way mariners and merchants.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 1)