Book 7. (1 results) Captive of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
17
280
Tellius, the kitchen master of the house of Bosk, drunken, in a dicing match, in a paga tavern of Port Kar, had learned that there was an interesting girl, newly brought to the house of Samos, one who had been trained in the pens of Ko-ro-ba, one who wore the brand of Treve.
Tellius, the kitchen master of the house of Bosk, drunken, in a dicing match, in a paga tavern of Port Kar, had learned that there was an interesting girl, newly brought to the house of Samos, one who had been trained in the pens of Ko-ro-ba, one who wore the brand of Treve.
- (Captive of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #280)
Book 7. (7 results) Captive of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
17
277
It had not been as hard as I had feared to be entered into the house.
17
278
I was sold, for fifteen pieces of gold, to the house of Samos, a slaver of Port Kar.
17
279
Samos himself was abroad upon Thassa, in ventures of piracy and enslavement, and it was through a subordinate that I was purchased.
17
280
Tellius, the kitchen master of the house of Bosk, drunken, in a dicing match, in a paga tavern of Port Kar, had learned that there was an interesting girl, newly brought to the house of Samos, one who had been trained in the pens of Ko-ro-ba, one who wore the brand of Treve.
17
281
It was also said that she was beautiful.
17
282
Tellius, who would, upon occasion, need new girls in the kitchen, as others were given away or sold, was intrigued.
17
283
I suspect he seldom had the opportunity to chain trained pleasure slaves to the wall of his kitchen after the completion of the evening's work.
It had not been as hard as I had feared to be entered into the house.
I was sold, for fifteen pieces of gold, to the house of Samos, a slaver of Port Kar.
Samos himself was abroad upon Thassa, in ventures of piracy and enslavement, and it was through a subordinate that I was purchased.
Tellius, the kitchen master of the house of Bosk, drunken, in a dicing match, in a paga tavern of Port Kar, had learned that there was an interesting girl, newly brought to the house of Samos, one who had been trained in the pens of Ko-ro-ba, one who wore the brand of Treve.
It was also said that she was beautiful.
Tellius, who would, upon occasion, need new girls in the kitchen, as others were given away or sold, was intrigued.
I suspect he seldom had the opportunity to chain trained pleasure slaves to the wall of his kitchen after the completion of the evening's work.
- (Captive of Gor, Chapter 17)