Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
28
3
Many were the savory odors which emerged from behind the screen, from sauces, stews, and soups, rich with shoots, herbs, nuts, spices, vegetables, and peppers, even tarsk and vulo, as well as parsit, crabs, and grunt, emanating from pots brought in from the central kitchens, which served the long tables, outside, the barracks messes, the larger halls, and the smaller halls, such as that of the Three moons.
Many were the savory odors which emerged from behind the screen, from sauces, stews, and soups, rich with shoots, herbs, nuts, spices, vegetables, and peppers, even tarsk and vulo, as well as parsit, crabs, and grunt, emanating from pots brought in from the central kitchens, which served the long tables, outside, the barracks messes, the larger halls, and the smaller halls, such as that of the Three Moons.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 28, Sentence #3)
Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
27
203
We could smell smoke, coming from the village.
28
1
In the Hall of the Three moons; What is Seen from the Parapet; I Descend from the Parapet "Surely you have not forgotten the slaves," said Aeacus.
28
2
"No," I said.
28
3
Many were the savory odors which emerged from behind the screen, from sauces, stews, and soups, rich with shoots, herbs, nuts, spices, vegetables, and peppers, even tarsk and vulo, as well as parsit, crabs, and grunt, emanating from pots brought in from the central kitchens, which served the long tables, outside, the barracks messes, the larger halls, and the smaller halls, such as that of the Three moons.
28
4
"And who will serve us?" asked Leros.
28
5
"These," I said, and, holding them bent over, in leading position, one on my left, one on my right, I produced two slaves, lengthily tunicked, as the Pani seemingly preferred.
28
6
"Show them to us," called one of the fellows.
We could smell smoke, coming from the village.
In the Hall of the Three moons; What is Seen from the Parapet; I Descend from the Parapet "Surely you have not forgotten the slaves," said Aeacus.
"No," I said.
Many were the savory odors which emerged from behind the screen, from sauces, stews, and soups, rich with shoots, herbs, nuts, spices, vegetables, and peppers, even tarsk and vulo, as well as parsit, crabs, and grunt, emanating from pots brought in from the central kitchens, which served the long tables, outside, the barracks messes, the larger halls, and the smaller halls, such as that of the Three moons.
"And who will serve us?" asked Leros.
"These," I said, and, holding them bent over, in leading position, one on my left, one on my right, I produced two slaves, lengthily tunicked, as the Pani seemingly preferred.
"Show them to us," called one of the fellows.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 28)