Book 20. (1 results) Players of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
7
297
Boots's player, incidentally, the kaissa player, the surly, masked fellow, called usually "the monster" in the camp, remained, too, with the troupe.
Boots's player, incidentally, the Kaissa player, the surly, masked fellow, called usually "the monster" in the camp, remained, too, with the troupe.
- (Players of Gor, Chapter 7, Sentence #297)
Book 20. (7 results) Players of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
7
294
This multiplicity of skills, incidentally, is not all that uncommon with players.
7
295
Most of them, too, it seems, can do things like play the flute or kalika, sing, dance, tell jokes, and so on.
7
296
They are generally versatile and talented people.
7
297
Boots's player, incidentally, the kaissa player, the surly, masked fellow, called usually "the monster" in the camp, remained, too, with the troupe.
7
298
He remained, as far as I could tell, from what I had heard this afternoon, consistently and insolently adamant to Boots's pleas that he manage to lose a game once in a while, if only for the sake of business, or, at the least, make an effort to play a bit less well.
7
299
Nonetheless, even as it was, he did make some contribution to the welfare of the troupe.
7
300
His kaissa games, for what it is worth, usually brought in a few coins.
This multiplicity of skills, incidentally, is not all that uncommon with players.
Most of them, too, it seems, can do things like play the flute or kalika, sing, dance, tell jokes, and so on.
They are generally versatile and talented people.
Boots's player, incidentally, the kaissa player, the surly, masked fellow, called usually "the monster" in the camp, remained, too, with the troupe.
He remained, as far as I could tell, from what I had heard this afternoon, consistently and insolently adamant to Boots's pleas that he manage to lose a game once in a while, if only for the sake of business, or, at the least, make an effort to play a bit less well.
Nonetheless, even as it was, he did make some contribution to the welfare of the troupe.
His kaissa games, for what it is worth, usually brought in a few coins.
- (Players of Gor, Chapter 7)