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"kaissa "

Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

It is a time rather for the taverns and halls, for fires and brew, for paga and kaissa, for brawls and slaves, and the waiting for En'Kara, when, one's resources likely having been depleted, one will seek out captains and merchants, and seek perchance a new bench, a new oar. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 28, Sentence #134)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
28 134 It is a time rather for the taverns and halls, for fires and brew, for paga and kaissa, for brawls and slaves, and the waiting for En'Kara, when, one's resources likely having been depleted, one will seek out captains and merchants, and seek perchance a new bench, a new oar.

Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
28 131 Later the sun will ascend, the air will warm, and the waves subside.
28 132 Then fit and rig your vessels; then roll your dragons to the shore.
28 133 No, the winter is not a time to venture forth on Thassa.
28 134 It is a time rather for the taverns and halls, for fires and brew, for paga and kaissa, for brawls and slaves, and the waiting for En'Kara, when, one's resources likely having been depleted, one will seek out captains and merchants, and seek perchance a new bench, a new oar.
28 135 Pertinax and I had, from time to time, sought out Cecily and Jane who, as their embonded sisters, were tunicked and coffled.
28 136 We had assured ourselves thusly that they were well, or, at least, no more miserable than the others.
28 137 As at Tarncamp, we had no free women with us, and no male slaves.
Later the sun will ascend, the air will warm, and the waves subside. Then fit and rig your vessels; then roll your dragons to the shore. No, the winter is not a time to venture forth on Thassa. It is a time rather for the taverns and halls, for fires and brew, for paga and kaissa, for brawls and slaves, and the waiting for En'Kara, when, one's resources likely having been depleted, one will seek out captains and merchants, and seek perchance a new bench, a new oar. Pertinax and I had, from time to time, sought out Cecily and Jane who, as their embonded sisters, were tunicked and coffled. We had assured ourselves thusly that they were well, or, at least, no more miserable than the others. As at Tarncamp, we had no free women with us, and no male slaves. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 28)