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"sa-tarna "

Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)

The miller's man, at intervals, from his ladder, would pour the grain, sa-tarna, the "life daughter," into the opening on the top of the stone, and the stone, when turning, would press down upon it, and grind it, the resultant flour, by means of three descending troughs, being gathered in waiting sacks. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #4)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 4 The miller's man, at intervals, from his ladder, would pour the grain, sa-tarna, the "life daughter," into the opening on the top of the stone, and the stone, when turning, would press down upon it, and grind it, the resultant flour, by means of three descending troughs, being gathered in waiting sacks.

Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 1 I leaned against the heavy horizontal pole, chest high, inserted through the large, conical stone.
11 2 It, like its two similar poles, passed through the stone and emerged on the other side.
11 3 This produced, given the penetrations, the effect of six poles, against which weight might be pressed, this turning the heavy stone.
11 4 The miller's man, at intervals, from his ladder, would pour the grain, sa-tarna, the "life daughter," into the opening on the top of the stone, and the stone, when turning, would press down upon it, and grind it, the resultant flour, by means of three descending troughs, being gathered in waiting sacks.
11 5 I had not been soon sold from the wharf.
11 6 Doubtless that had lowered my price.
11 7 As cages were emptied new occupants were procured.
I leaned against the heavy horizontal pole, chest high, inserted through the large, conical stone. It, like its two similar poles, passed through the stone and emerged on the other side. This produced, given the penetrations, the effect of six poles, against which weight might be pressed, this turning the heavy stone. The miller's man, at intervals, from his ladder, would pour the grain, sa-tarna, the "life daughter," into the opening on the top of the stone, and the stone, when turning, would press down upon it, and grind it, the resultant flour, by means of three descending troughs, being gathered in waiting sacks. I had not been soon sold from the wharf. Doubtless that had lowered my price. As cages were emptied new occupants were procured. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 11)