• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"high " "council "

Book 8. (1 results) Hunters of Gor (Individual Quote)

Subsequently, they are commonly awarded to high officers or men who have especially distinguished themselves in the taking of the city, perhaps an individual who has led a sortie which successfully stormed a gate, or the first man upon the enemy's walls, or one who has captured a member of the city's council. - (Hunters of Gor, Chapter 12, Sentence #18)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 18 Subsequently, they are commonly awarded to high officers or men who have especially distinguished themselves in the taking of the city, perhaps an individual who has led a sortie which successfully stormed a gate, or the first man upon the enemy's walls, or one who has captured a member of the city's council.

Book 8. (7 results) Hunters of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 15 The first families of a city usually constitute one or more of such groups, sometimes competitive groups.
12 16 When a city falls, the daughters of such families are most avidly sought by the conquerors as slaves.
12 17 Their first duty, naked and collared, is to serve the conquerors at their victory feast.
12 18 Subsequently, they are commonly awarded to high officers or men who have especially distinguished themselves in the taking of the city, perhaps an individual who has led a sortie which successfully stormed a gate, or the first man upon the enemy's walls, or one who has captured a member of the city's council.
12 19 In the latter case, if the council member has a daughter, it is common to give her to the man who has captured her father.
12 20 I was, of course, only of the merchants.
12 21 I laughed.
The first families of a city usually constitute one or more of such groups, sometimes competitive groups. When a city falls, the daughters of such families are most avidly sought by the conquerors as slaves. Their first duty, naked and collared, is to serve the conquerors at their victory feast. Subsequently, they are commonly awarded to high officers or men who have especially distinguished themselves in the taking of the city, perhaps an individual who has led a sortie which successfully stormed a gate, or the first man upon the enemy's walls, or one who has captured a member of the city's council. In the latter case, if the council member has a daughter, it is common to give her to the man who has captured her father. I was, of course, only of the merchants. I laughed. - (Hunters of Gor, Chapter 12)