Book 2. (1 results) Outlaw of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
6
36
In the cities of Gor that I knew, with the possible exception of Tharna, women had been most free in Ko-ro-ba, but now Ko-ro-ba was no more.
In the cities of Gor that I knew, with the possible exception of Tharna, women had been most free in Ko-ro-ba, but now Ko-ro-ba was no more.
- (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #36)
Book 2. (7 results) Outlaw of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
6
33
To be sure, in certain cities, as had been the case in Ko-ro-ba, women were permitted status within the caste system and had a relatively unrestricted existence.
6
34
Indeed, in Ko-ro-ba, a woman might even leave her quarters without first obtaining the permission of a male relative or the free Companion, a freedom which was unusual on Gor.
6
35
The women of Ko-ro-ba might even be found sitting unattended in the theater or at the reading of epics.
6
36
In the cities of Gor that I knew, with the possible exception of Tharna, women had been most free in Ko-ro-ba, but now Ko-ro-ba was no more.
6
37
I wondered if I might be able to secure a tarn in the intriguing city of Tharna.
6
38
It would shorten the trip to the Sardar Mountains by weeks.
6
39
I had no money with which to purchase a tarn but I reasoned my hiring price as a swordsman might be sufficient to purchase a mount.
To be sure, in certain cities, as had been the case in Ko-ro-ba, women were permitted status within the caste system and had a relatively unrestricted existence.
Indeed, in Ko-ro-ba, a woman might even leave her quarters without first obtaining the permission of a male relative or the free Companion, a freedom which was unusual on Gor.
The women of Ko-ro-ba might even be found sitting unattended in the theater or at the reading of epics.
In the cities of Gor that I knew, with the possible exception of Tharna, women had been most free in Ko-ro-ba, but now Ko-ro-ba was no more.
I wondered if I might be able to secure a tarn in the intriguing city of Tharna.
It would shorten the trip to the Sardar Mountains by weeks.
I had no money with which to purchase a tarn but I reasoned my hiring price as a swordsman might be sufficient to purchase a mount.
- (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 6)