Book 35. (1 results) Quarry of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
8
198
And each dwelling, too, I supposed, even a shack or hut, would have its own homestone.
And each dwelling, too, I supposed, even a shack or hut, would have its own Home Stone.
- (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #198)
Book 35. (7 results) Quarry of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
8
195
We were too far north for vineyards.
8
196
I saw more than one small village.
8
197
Each, I supposed, had its homestone, probably as much cherished there, in such a remote, humble place, as were those elsewhere, even those of mighty cities, such as Ar, Turia, or Brundisium.
8
198
And each dwelling, too, I supposed, even a shack or hut, would have its own homestone.
8
199
In his own hut, with its own homestone, even the least of men, it is said, is a Ubar.
8
200
I heard a small sound of chain, and I turned about, again.
8
201
The slave was now on her belly, on the boards of the deck, and she still held the chain in her hands.
We were too far north for vineyards.
I saw more than one small village.
Each, I supposed, had its home stone, probably as much cherished there, in such a remote, humble place, as were those elsewhere, even those of mighty cities, such as Ar, Turia, or Brundisium.
And each dwelling, too, I supposed, even a shack or hut, would have its own home stone.
In his own hut, with its own home stone, even the least of men, it is said, is a Ubar.
I heard a small sound of chain, and I turned about, again.
The slave was now on her belly, on the boards of the deck, and she still held the chain in her hands.
- (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 8)