Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 490 | Who, after all, would think to seek him beyond the farther islands? Or perhaps he wished to seek a fortune in a new, untried venue, a fortune, like many, obtainable by sword skill? Perhaps, on the other hand, he sought the former Lady Flavia of Ar. |
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Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 487 | What woman can be truly fulfilled, who is not a slave, who does not know herself owned, who does not know herself the absolute property of a master, a master whom she knows she must serve with perfection, a master whom she knows, to her joy, will have the wholeness of her womanhood from her? The watch was called, and I would go below. |
| 8 | 488 | I wondered why Seremides was on board. |
| 8 | 489 | It might have been simply his intention to flee. |
| 8 | 490 | Who, after all, would think to seek him beyond the farther islands? Or perhaps he wished to seek a fortune in a new, untried venue, a fortune, like many, obtainable by sword skill? Perhaps, on the other hand, he sought the former Lady Flavia of Ar. |
| 8 | 491 | The reward for her return to Ar was far from negligible. |
| 8 | 492 | Might it not purchase a galley, and several slaves, of high quality? But she had thought he was after greater game, of some sort. |
| 8 | 493 | But what might that be? Also, as she could recognize him, her death might be worth far more to him than the gold her delivery to Ar might bring. |
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What woman can be truly fulfilled, who is not a slave, who does not know herself owned, who does not know herself the absolute property of a master, a master whom she knows she must serve with perfection, a master whom she knows, to her joy, will have the wholeness of her womanhood from her? The watch was called, and I would go below.
I wondered why Seremides was on board.
It might have been simply his intention to flee.
Who, after all, would think to seek him beyond the farther islands? Or perhaps he wished to seek a fortune in a new, untried venue, a fortune, like many, obtainable by sword skill? Perhaps, on the other hand, he sought the former Lady Flavia of Ar.
The reward for her return to Ar was far from negligible.
Might it not purchase a galley, and several slaves, of high quality? But she had thought he was after greater game, of some sort.
But what might that be? Also, as she could recognize him, her death might be worth far more to him than the gold her delivery to Ar might bring.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 8)