Book 13. (1 results) Explorers of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 4 | 356 | She would presumably then be tied and taken to the praetor. |
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Book 13. (7 results) Explorers of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 4 | 353 | Obvious ways of hiding would be to conceal herself among the boxes and bales at the wharves, to creep into a crate, or barrel, or to cover herself with sheets of sail canvas or with heavy coils of mooring rope. |
| 4 | 354 | Guardsmen, I was certain, would examine such possibilities systematically. |
| 4 | 355 | Too, a she-urt found in such a place, it not being night, would surely be viewed as a girl in hiding. |
| 4 | 356 | She would presumably then be tied and taken to the praetor. |
| 4 | 357 | Perhaps she is wanted for something. |
| 4 | 358 | I was now in the vicinity of the Spice Pier. |
| 4 | 359 | I did not think my quarry would elect an obvious way of hiding, one in which she, if found, would be immediately exposed as a fugitive. |
|
Obvious ways of hiding would be to conceal herself among the boxes and bales at the wharves, to creep into a crate, or barrel, or to cover herself with sheets of sail canvas or with heavy coils of mooring rope.
Guardsmen, I was certain, would examine such possibilities systematically.
Too, a she-urt found in such a place, it not being night, would surely be viewed as a girl in hiding.
She would presumably then be tied and taken to the praetor.
Perhaps she is wanted for something.
I was now in the vicinity of the Spice Pier.
I did not think my quarry would elect an obvious way of hiding, one in which she, if found, would be immediately exposed as a fugitive.
- (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 4)