Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 37 | 227 | The first thing I would have done was discard the long, heavy, opaque Pani tunic, which seemed quite inappropriate for a slave, at least in good weather, given what a slave was. |
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Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 37 | 224 | To be sure, I am informed by the stranger that these fellows are much freer in emotion, teasing, joking, and such, when amongst one another. |
| 37 | 225 | The slave, who had her head down, I thought was smiling, as well. |
| 37 | 226 | I did not understand the meaning of this, either. |
| 37 | 227 | The first thing I would have done was discard the long, heavy, opaque Pani tunic, which seemed quite inappropriate for a slave, at least in good weather, given what a slave was. |
| 37 | 228 | Let it be cast away! Captain Nakamura then bowed, excusing himself, but paused, at the door. |
| 37 | 229 | "It is my understanding," he said, "from a cripple at the castle, a man named Rutilius of Ar, that the slave, Alcinoë, may have value in Ar". |
| 37 | 230 | "Oh?" said the stranger. |
|
To be sure, I am informed by the stranger that these fellows are much freer in emotion, teasing, joking, and such, when amongst one another.
The slave, who had her head down, I thought was smiling, as well.
I did not understand the meaning of this, either.
The first thing I would have done was discard the long, heavy, opaque Pani tunic, which seemed quite inappropriate for a slave, at least in good weather, given what a slave was.
Let it be cast away! Captain Nakamura then bowed, excusing himself, but paused, at the door.
"It is my understanding," he said, "from a cripple at the castle, a man named Rutilius of Ar, that the slave, Alcinoë, may have value in Ar".
"Oh?" said the stranger.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 37)