Book 2. (1 results) Outlaw of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
17
30
Before we had been ushered into the cell, outside, in a broad, rectangular chamber, two of the mine attendants had poured a tub of bread and vegetables into the feed trough fixed in the wall, and the slaves had rushed upon it, like animals, screaming, cursing, pushing, jostling, trying to thrust their hands into the trough and carry away as much as they could before it was gone.
Before we had been ushered into the cell, outside, in a broad, rectangular chamber, two of the mine attendants had poured a tub of bread and vegetables into the feed trough fixed in the wall, and the slaves had rushed upon it, like animals, screaming, cursing, pushing, jostling, trying to thrust their hands into the trough and carry away as much as they could before it was gone.
- (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #30)
Book 2. (7 results) Outlaw of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
17
27
"Thanks," I said.
17
28
I took them and began to chew on them.
17
29
"You will learn," he said, "to scramble with the rest of us".
17
30
Before we had been ushered into the cell, outside, in a broad, rectangular chamber, two of the mine attendants had poured a tub of bread and vegetables into the feed trough fixed in the wall, and the slaves had rushed upon it, like animals, screaming, cursing, pushing, jostling, trying to thrust their hands into the trough and carry away as much as they could before it was gone.
17
31
Revolted, I had not joined in this wretched contest, though by my chains I had been dragged to the very edge of the trough.
17
32
Yet I knew, as Andreas had said, I would learn to go to the trough, for I had no wish to die, and I would not continue to live on his charity.
17
33
I smiled, wondering why it was that I, and my fellow prisoners, seemed so determined to live.
"Thanks," I said.
I took them and began to chew on them.
"You will learn," he said, "to scramble with the rest of us".
Before we had been ushered into the cell, outside, in a broad, rectangular chamber, two of the mine attendants had poured a tub of bread and vegetables into the feed trough fixed in the wall, and the slaves had rushed upon it, like animals, screaming, cursing, pushing, jostling, trying to thrust their hands into the trough and carry away as much as they could before it was gone.
Revolted, I had not joined in this wretched contest, though by my chains I had been dragged to the very edge of the trough.
Yet I knew, as Andreas had said, I would learn to go to the trough, for I had no wish to die, and I would not continue to live on his charity.
I smiled, wondering why it was that I, and my fellow prisoners, seemed so determined to live.
- (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 17)