Book 4. (1 results) Nomads of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
7
152
Kamchak returned to his place where he again sat down cross-legged, putting the cut collar on the rug in front of him.
Kamchak returned to his place where he again sat down cross-legged, putting the cut collar on the rug in front of him.
- (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 7, Sentence #152)
Book 4. (7 results) Nomads of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
7
149
"Do not move," I told her.
7
150
Kamchak set the blade of the quiva between the girl's throat and the collar and moved it, the leather collar seeming to fall from the blade.
7
151
The girl's neck, where the collar had been sewn, was red and sweaty, broken out.
7
152
Kamchak returned to his place where he again sat down cross-legged, putting the cut collar on the rug in front of him.
7
153
I and Kutaituchik watched as he carefully spread open the collar, pressing back two edges.
7
154
Then, from within the collar, he drew forth a thin, folded piece of paper, rence paper, made from the fibers of the rence plant, a tall, long-stalked leafy plant which grows predominantly in the delta of the Vosk.
7
155
I suppose, in itself, this meant nothing, but I naturally thought of Port Kar, malignant, squalid Port Kar, which claims suzerainty over the delta, exacting cruel tributes from the rence growers, great stocks of rence paper for trade, sons for oarsmen in cargo galleys, daughters for Pleasure Slaves in the taverns of the city.
"Do not move," I told her.
Kamchak set the blade of the quiva between the girl's throat and the collar and moved it, the leather collar seeming to fall from the blade.
The girl's neck, where the collar had been sewn, was red and sweaty, broken out.
Kamchak returned to his place where he again sat down cross-legged, putting the cut collar on the rug in front of him.
I and Kutaituchik watched as he carefully spread open the collar, pressing back two edges.
Then, from within the collar, he drew forth a thin, folded piece of paper, rence paper, made from the fibers of the rence plant, a tall, long-stalked leafy plant which grows predominantly in the delta of the Vosk.
I suppose, in itself, this meant nothing, but I naturally thought of Port Kar, malignant, squalid Port Kar, which claims suzerainty over the delta, exacting cruel tributes from the rence growers, great stocks of rence paper for trade, sons for oarsmen in cargo galleys, daughters for Pleasure Slaves in the taverns of the city.
- (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 7)