Book 7. (1 results) Captive of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
17
50
The huntsman lives a free and open life, as wild and swift, and secret, as the beasts he hunts, and his slaves, whom he insists on accompanying him, must, too, learn the ways of the forests, the flowers and the animals, the leaves and wind.
The huntsman lives a free and open life, as wild and swift, and secret, as the beasts he hunts, and his slaves, whom he insists on accompanying him, must, too, learn the ways of the forests, the flowers and the animals, the leaves and wind.
- (Captive of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #50)
Book 7. (7 results) Captive of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
17
47
"I wish you all well".
17
48
They then, in the brief green tunics of the slaves of huntsmen, shouldered their burdens and followed their masters through the double gate of the palisade.
17
49
Their lives would be hard, but I did not think them dismayed, nor unhappy.
17
50
The huntsman lives a free and open life, as wild and swift, and secret, as the beasts he hunts, and his slaves, whom he insists on accompanying him, must, too, learn the ways of the forests, the flowers and the animals, the leaves and wind.
17
51
I do not know where Raf and Pron may now be, but I know them well served by two wenches, the slave girl, Inge, and the slave girl, Rena, who were well trained in the pens of Ko-ro-ba, and who love them.
17
52
I looked up.
17
53
The heavy lid of wicker was now being placed on the tarn basket.
"I wish you all well".
They then, in the brief green tunics of the slaves of huntsmen, shouldered their burdens and followed their masters through the double gate of the palisade.
Their lives would be hard, but I did not think them dismayed, nor unhappy.
The huntsman lives a free and open life, as wild and swift, and secret, as the beasts he hunts, and his slaves, whom he insists on accompanying him, must, too, learn the ways of the forests, the flowers and the animals, the leaves and wind.
I do not know where Raf and Pron may now be, but I know them well served by two wenches, the slave girl, Inge, and the slave girl, Rena, who were well trained in the pens of Ko-ro-ba, and who love them.
I looked up.
The heavy lid of wicker was now being placed on the tarn basket.
- (Captive of Gor, Chapter 17)