Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
11
60
For the most part, however, sa-tarna, harvested and threshed, was brought in by peasants, milled, and carried away by peasants.
For the most part, however, sa-tarna, harvested and threshed, was brought in by peasants, milled, and carried away by peasants.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #60)
Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
11
57
Surely I was familiar with this sort of thing from Earth.
11
58
What male is not likely to be favorably inclined toward a product that he associates with a beautiful woman? I thought myself obviously superior to them.
11
59
It seemed to me madness that they should be silked, and I was chained to a pole.
11
60
For the most part, however, sa-tarna, harvested and threshed, was brought in by peasants, milled, and carried away by peasants.
11
61
The fee for the milling was in tarsk-bits, but, most commonly, it was taken in kind, a portion of the flour going to the miller, who might then market it as his own.
11
62
From where we worked I could see the lofty aqueduct by means of which water was brought to Torcadino from the distant Voltai range, hundreds of pasangs away.
11
63
Once, I had heard, enemy forces had entered the city by means of that aqueduct.
Surely I was familiar with this sort of thing from Earth.
What male is not likely to be favorably inclined toward a product that he associates with a beautiful woman? I thought myself obviously superior to them.
It seemed to me madness that they should be silked, and I was chained to a pole.
For the most part, however, sa-tarna, harvested and threshed, was brought in by peasants, milled, and carried away by peasants.
The fee for the milling was in tarsk-bits, but, most commonly, it was taken in kind, a portion of the flour going to the miller, who might then market it as his own.
From where we worked I could see the lofty aqueduct by means of which water was brought to Torcadino from the distant Voltai range, hundreds of pasangs away.
Once, I had heard, enemy forces had entered the city by means of that aqueduct.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 11)