Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
21
222
There was something rather deceitful or meretricious in all this, of course, as the Pani had surely not brought these goods across the vast width of turbulent, green thassa without plans for their disposition.
There was something rather deceitful or meretricious in all this, of course, as the Pani had surely not brought these goods across the vast width of turbulent, green Thassa without plans for their disposition.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 21, Sentence #222)
Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
21
219
To be sure, should I return her to Ar, I might collect a nice bounty on her, for she had once been the Lady Flavia, a traitress, once even the confidante of Talena, the muchly sought, false Ubara.
21
220
I suspected that there were few slaves on board who had not caught the eye of one or more of the men.
21
221
Aeacus, for example, I was sure, would not have minded having the lovely Iole squirming in his slave straps.
21
222
There was something rather deceitful or meretricious in all this, of course, as the Pani had surely not brought these goods across the vast width of turbulent, green thassa without plans for their disposition.
21
223
Indeed, save for a brief time early in the voyage, these girls had been kept muchly away from the men, to the later annoyance of the men, and the misery and anguish of many of the slaves, pulling at their chains, tethered in place, their bodies denied the caress of masters, their hearts the ecstasy of the yielded slave.
21
224
It was in the late afternoon, shortly past the fifteenth Ahn, when a cry went up and I rushed, with others, to the port rail.
21
225
Ashore, atop what appeared to be the left side of narrow defile, leading between hills into a wooded area, there was a narrow, ascending trail of reddish smoke.
To be sure, should I return her to Ar, I might collect a nice bounty on her, for she had once been the Lady Flavia, a traitress, once even the confidante of Talena, the muchly sought, false Ubara.
I suspected that there were few slaves on board who had not caught the eye of one or more of the men.
Aeacus, for example, I was sure, would not have minded having the lovely Iole squirming in his slave straps.
There was something rather deceitful or meretricious in all this, of course, as the Pani had surely not brought these goods across the vast width of turbulent, green thassa without plans for their disposition.
Indeed, save for a brief time early in the voyage, these girls had been kept muchly away from the men, to the later annoyance of the men, and the misery and anguish of many of the slaves, pulling at their chains, tethered in place, their bodies denied the caress of masters, their hearts the ecstasy of the yielded slave.
It was in the late afternoon, shortly past the fifteenth Ahn, when a cry went up and I rushed, with others, to the port rail.
Ashore, atop what appeared to be the left side of narrow defile, leading between hills into a wooded area, there was a narrow, ascending trail of reddish smoke.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 21)