Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
30
51
It was clear to me that Kurik, to my annoyance, while waiting for his specifications, whatever they might have been, to be effectuated, was considering the paga girls, two or three of whom were only too well aware of his regard, and little loath, I fear, to bring him paga.
It was clear to me that Kurik, to my annoyance, while waiting for his specifications, whatever they might have been, to be effectuated, was considering the paga girls, two or three of whom were only too well aware of his regard, and little loath, I fear, to bring him paga.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 30, Sentence #51)
Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
30
48
There were cushions to the side, probably for musicians.
30
49
The accompaniment for a dancer can vary considerably, from as little as a single flute, often the case with a street dancer, to several individuals and a variety of instruments.
30
50
A typical group would consist of a czehar player, usually the leader, one or two flautists, one or two players of the kalika, and a taborist.
30
51
It was clear to me that Kurik, to my annoyance, while waiting for his specifications, whatever they might have been, to be effectuated, was considering the paga girls, two or three of whom were only too well aware of his regard, and little loath, I fear, to bring him paga.
30
52
"Master," I said, "at the far table two men play kaissa.
30
53
Why is a slave lying beside them, on the floor, bound?" I was curious, but, too, I thought it not amiss to distract him from his observations and, doubtless, speculations.
30
54
"She is for the winner," he said.
There were cushions to the side, probably for musicians.
The accompaniment for a dancer can vary considerably, from as little as a single flute, often the case with a street dancer, to several individuals and a variety of instruments.
A typical group would consist of a czehar player, usually the leader, one or two flautists, one or two players of the kalika, and a taborist.
It was clear to me that Kurik, to my annoyance, while waiting for his specifications, whatever they might have been, to be effectuated, was considering the paga girls, two or three of whom were only too well aware of his regard, and little loath, I fear, to bring him paga.
"Master," I said, "at the far table two men play kaissa.
Why is a slave lying beside them, on the floor, bound?" I was curious, but, too, I thought it not amiss to distract him from his observations and, doubtless, speculations.
"She is for the winner," he said.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 30)