Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
5
176
They are slaves.
5
177
Thus, she might not know that he, unbeknownst to herself, might have seen her, might have looked upon her now-bared face, a face now slave-bare, a face now denied the dignity and modesty of veiling, a face which must now be as exposed to public view as that of any other animal, a face recalled by him from her vanity in Ar.
5
178
How terrified she might be if she, now as any other slave, a purchasable object, a mere article of property, might be given to him.
5
179
"This Cosian sleen," said Seremides to Lord Nishida, while not taking his eyes off me, "is an enemy, to be put to death, one who wished us harm, not to be tolerated amongst us".
5
180
"Do you speak on behalf of Lord Okimoto?" inquired Lord Nishida.
5
181
"I bespeak on behalf of all," said Seremides.
5
182
"Not on my behalf," said Tarl Cabot, quietly.
They are slaves.
Thus, she might not know that he, unbeknownst to herself, might have seen her, might have looked upon her now-bared face, a face now slave-bare, a face now denied the dignity and modesty of veiling, a face which must now be as exposed to public view as that of any other animal, a face recalled by him from her vanity in Ar.
How terrified she might be if she, now as any other slave, a purchasable object, a mere article of property, might be given to him.
"This Cosian sleen," said Seremides to Lord Nishida, while not taking his eyes off me, "is an enemy, to be put to death, one who wished us harm, not to be tolerated amongst us".
"Do you speak on behalf of Lord Okimoto?" inquired Lord Nishida.
"I bespeak on behalf of all," said Seremides.
"Not on my behalf," said Tarl Cabot, quietly.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter )