Book 7. (1 results) Captive of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
17
484
When Rask of Treve demanded that I be given to him, Bosk, my master, first sword in Port Kar, drew his own blade and, for answer, drew on the tiles of the piazza a sign, that of the city of Ko-ro-ba.
When Rask of Treve demanded that I be given to him, Bosk, my master, first sword in Port Kar, drew his own blade and, for answer, drew on the tiles of the piazza a sign, that of the city of Ko-ro-ba.
- (Captive of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #484)
Book 7. (7 results) Captive of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
17
481
And surely Rask, a captain of Treve, cannot bring the tarn cavalries of Treve to distant Port Kar, for a mere slave girl, and, too, such action would mean long and bloody war.
17
482
I am, unfortunately, safe in this house.
17
483
It is my home, and my prison.
17
484
When Rask of Treve demanded that I be given to him, Bosk, my master, first sword in Port Kar, drew his own blade and, for answer, drew on the tiles of the piazza a sign, that of the city of Ko-ro-ba.
17
485
Rask of Treve, cloak swirling, turned and strode away.
17
486
I am now, by order of Bosk, again permitted to serve in the great hall.
17
487
But, at night, Tellius, still, keeps me double chained.
And surely Rask, a captain of Treve, cannot bring the tarn cavalries of Treve to distant Port Kar, for a mere slave girl, and, too, such action would mean long and bloody war.
I am, unfortunately, safe in this house.
It is my home, and my prison.
When Rask of Treve demanded that I be given to him, Bosk, my master, first sword in Port Kar, drew his own blade and, for answer, drew on the tiles of the piazza a sign, that of the city of Ko-ro-ba.
Rask of Treve, cloak swirling, turned and strode away.
I am now, by order of Bosk, again permitted to serve in the great hall.
But, at night, Tellius, still, keeps me double chained.
- (Captive of Gor, Chapter 17)