Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
3
822
'May I inquire,' I asked, 'what homestone Masters revere?' This could, of course, make a great deal of difference in what might then ensue.
'May I inquire,' I asked, 'what Home Stone Masters revere?' This could, of course, make a great deal of difference in what might then ensue.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 3, Sentence #822)
Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
3
819
Also, it occurred to me that I had not requested permission to speak.
3
820
Perhaps, I thought, they are permissive with slaves here.
3
821
But I glanced at the stripped, bound women beyond the firelight and that did not then seem to me likely.
3
822
'May I inquire,' I asked, 'what homestone Masters revere?' This could, of course, make a great deal of difference in what might then ensue.
3
823
They looked at one another, and more than one laughed.
3
824
Although this made me somewhat uneasy, it also reassured me that I was not amongst those who favored either Ar or the island Ubarates.
3
825
If they were of Ar I might fear being returned to the city with the likelihood of impalement.
Also, it occurred to me that I had not requested permission to speak.
Perhaps, I thought, they are permissive with slaves here.
But I glanced at the stripped, bound women beyond the firelight and that did not then seem to me likely.
'May I inquire,' I asked, 'what home stone Masters revere?' This could, of course, make a great deal of difference in what might then ensue.
They looked at one another, and more than one laughed.
Although this made me somewhat uneasy, it also reassured me that I was not amongst those who favored either Ar or the island Ubarates.
If they were of Ar I might fear being returned to the city with the likelihood of impalement.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 3)