Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
36
387
Many of the high Pani, I am told, are sensitive to beauty, to matters of artistry and grace, even in small things, such as the serving of tea, the arrangement of flowers.
Many of the high Pani, I am told, are sensitive to beauty, to matters of artistry and grace, even in small things, such as the serving of tea, the arrangement of flowers.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 36, Sentence #387)
Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
36
384
The body of Cineas, headless, was removed by two garbage slaves, short brawny men, kept by the harbor office.
36
385
Shortly thereafter a lad, employed in the warehouse, brought the stranger and Captain Nakamura two small vessels of heated, colored, scented water, and two soft, brightly white, deeply napped, scarflike cloths.
36
386
Captain Nakamura, one gathers, a man of refinement, if not the stranger, appeared to recognize and appreciate the nature and quality of this homely amenity.
36
387
Many of the high Pani, I am told, are sensitive to beauty, to matters of artistry and grace, even in small things, such as the serving of tea, the arrangement of flowers.
36
388
The two blades were soon cleaned and returned to their respective housings.
36
389
The stranger, being right-handed, ran his sheath strap from his right shoulder to his left hip, so the blade was at his left hip.
36
390
Before he met Cineas he had removed both the strap and sheath, for such things may be seized.
The body of Cineas, headless, was removed by two garbage slaves, short brawny men, kept by the harbor office.
Shortly thereafter a lad, employed in the warehouse, brought the stranger and Captain Nakamura two small vessels of heated, colored, scented water, and two soft, brightly white, deeply napped, scarflike cloths.
Captain Nakamura, one gathers, a man of refinement, if not the stranger, appeared to recognize and appreciate the nature and quality of this homely amenity.
Many of the high Pani, I am told, are sensitive to beauty, to matters of artistry and grace, even in small things, such as the serving of tea, the arrangement of flowers.
The two blades were soon cleaned and returned to their respective housings.
The stranger, being right-handed, ran his sheath strap from his right shoulder to his left hip, so the blade was at his left hip.
Before he met Cineas he had removed both the strap and sheath, for such things may be seized.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 36)