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"kaissa "

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

Thus, one supposes, given the possible failure of one plan, a second plan was already in place, and simultaneously in motion, an additional move in this game of dark kaissa, the acquisition of the Lady Bina. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 46, Sentence #378)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
46 378 Thus, one supposes, given the possible failure of one plan, a second plan was already in place, and simultaneously in motion, an additional move in this game of dark kaissa, the acquisition of the Lady Bina.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
46 375 "The forces of Agamemnon wished to use the she-monster, Eve, to bend Lord Grendel to their will, that he would yield either to obtain her as a treasure, or, as she was much like him, and unique, and intended for him, was a center of consciousness, and such, would yield to prevent her destruction.
46 376 But he seems to have handled the matter well, concealing feelings of amity and attraction, even desire, while professing loathing and disinterest.
46 377 That he was not then killed immediately, to at least deprive Lord Arcesilaus of a valuable friend and ally, demonstrated that this possibility, a lack of cooperation in the matter of Eve, had been anticipated and prepared for.
46 378 Thus, one supposes, given the possible failure of one plan, a second plan was already in place, and simultaneously in motion, an additional move in this game of dark kaissa, the acquisition of the Lady Bina.
46 379 There would be no doubt of her importance, and his concern for her welfare.
46 380 Too, of course, Lord Grendel, lured away, would not be present to defend her.
46 381 As you report the assessment of Lord Grendel, Agamemnon was indeed shrewd and deep".
"The forces of Agamemnon wished to use the she-monster, Eve, to bend Lord Grendel to their will, that he would yield either to obtain her as a treasure, or, as she was much like him, and unique, and intended for him, was a center of consciousness, and such, would yield to prevent her destruction. But he seems to have handled the matter well, concealing feelings of amity and attraction, even desire, while professing loathing and disinterest. That he was not then killed immediately, to at least deprive Lord Arcesilaus of a valuable friend and ally, demonstrated that this possibility, a lack of cooperation in the matter of Eve, had been anticipated and prepared for. Thus, one supposes, given the possible failure of one plan, a second plan was already in place, and simultaneously in motion, an additional move in this game of dark kaissa, the acquisition of the Lady Bina. There would be no doubt of her importance, and his concern for her welfare. Too, of course, Lord Grendel, lured away, would not be present to defend her. As you report the assessment of Lord Grendel, Agamemnon was indeed shrewd and deep". - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 46)