Book 4. (1 results) Nomads of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
13
126
We lunched on dried bosk meat and paga and then he trooped to the wagon of Kutaituchik, where he exchanged pleasantries with the somnolent figure on the robe of gray boskhide, about the health of the bosk, the sharpness of quivas and the necessity of keeping wagon axles greased, and certain other matters.
We lunched on dried bosk meat and paga and then he trooped to the wagon of Kutaituchik, where he exchanged pleasantries with the somnolent figure on the robe of gray boskhide, about the health of the bosk, the sharpness of quivas and the necessity of keeping wagon axles greased, and certain other matters.
- (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 13, Sentence #126)
Book 4. (7 results) Nomads of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
13
123
After looking at the kaiila Kamchak visited a wagon where he discussed the crossing of one of his cows with the owner's bull, in exchange for a similar favor on his own part.
13
124
This matter was arranged to their mutual satisfaction.
13
125
At another wagon he haggled over a set of quivas, forged in Ar, and, obtaining his price, arranged to have them, with a new saddle, brought to his wagon on the morrow.
13
126
We lunched on dried bosk meat and paga and then he trooped to the wagon of Kutaituchik, where he exchanged pleasantries with the somnolent figure on the robe of gray boskhide, about the health of the bosk, the sharpness of quivas and the necessity of keeping wagon axles greased, and certain other matters.
13
127
While near Kutaituchik's wagon, on the dais, he also conferred with several other high men among the Tuchuks.
13
128
Kamchak, as I had learned before, held a position of some importance with the Tuchuks.
13
129
After seeing Kutaituchik and the others, Kamchak stopped by an Iron Master's wagon, and, to my irritation, arranged for the fellow to come by the wagon that very night.
After looking at the kaiila Kamchak visited a wagon where he discussed the crossing of one of his cows with the owner's bull, in exchange for a similar favor on his own part.
This matter was arranged to their mutual satisfaction.
At another wagon he haggled over a set of quivas, forged in Ar, and, obtaining his price, arranged to have them, with a new saddle, brought to his wagon on the morrow.
We lunched on dried bosk meat and paga and then he trooped to the wagon of Kutaituchik, where he exchanged pleasantries with the somnolent figure on the robe of gray boskhide, about the health of the bosk, the sharpness of quivas and the necessity of keeping wagon axles greased, and certain other matters.
While near Kutaituchik's wagon, on the dais, he also conferred with several other high men among the Tuchuks.
Kamchak, as I had learned before, held a position of some importance with the Tuchuks.
After seeing Kutaituchik and the others, Kamchak stopped by an Iron Master's wagon, and, to my irritation, arranged for the fellow to come by the wagon that very night.
- (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 13)