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Book 31. (1 results) Conspirators of Gor (Individual Quote)

"Occasionally," said the beast, "a Ubar may companion the Ubara of a captured city, forcing companionship, however unwelcome, upon her, making of her free spoils, so to speak, thereby, as she is then companioned, entitling himself legally to the wealth of her treasury and the allegiance of her subjects. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #856)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 856 "Occasionally," said the beast, "a Ubar may companion the Ubara of a captured city, forcing companionship, however unwelcome, upon her, making of her free spoils, so to speak, thereby, as she is then companioned, entitling himself legally to the wealth of her treasury and the allegiance of her subjects.

Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 853 "A Ubar might companion a Ubara from another city, a coveted city, one of wealth and power, or companion the daughter of another Ubar, of such a city, such things".
10 854 "I see," she said, not pleased.
10 855 As I knelt in the background, inconspicuous but at hand, I saw that the Lady Bina was not so much dissuaded of her astonishing ambition, as convinced that its realization might be less easily achieved than hitherto anticipated.
10 856 "Occasionally," said the beast, "a Ubar may companion the Ubara of a captured city, forcing companionship, however unwelcome, upon her, making of her free spoils, so to speak, thereby, as she is then companioned, entitling himself legally to the wealth of her treasury and the allegiance of her subjects.
10 857 In such a case she may sit beside him, on a throne, within her fine robes, chained".
10 858 "I suppose," said the Lady Bina, "he may do this severally".
10 859 "No," said the beast, "for one may have but one companion, at one time".
"A Ubar might companion a Ubara from another city, a coveted city, one of wealth and power, or companion the daughter of another Ubar, of such a city, such things". "I see," she said, not pleased. As I knelt in the background, inconspicuous but at hand, I saw that the Lady Bina was not so much dissuaded of her astonishing ambition, as convinced that its realization might be less easily achieved than hitherto anticipated. "Occasionally," said the beast, "a Ubar may companion the Ubara of a captured city, forcing companionship, however unwelcome, upon her, making of her free spoils, so to speak, thereby, as she is then companioned, entitling himself legally to the wealth of her treasury and the allegiance of her subjects. In such a case she may sit beside him, on a throne, within her fine robes, chained". "I suppose," said the Lady Bina, "he may do this severally". "No," said the beast, "for one may have but one companion, at one time". - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 10)