Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 57 | 31 | I recognized some of the men, from the Commerce court, one of several receiving chambers, I had gathered, in that palace known as the House of a Hundred Corridors, when my master had been introduced under the name of Tenrik of Siba, a representative of a Lord Grendel, a trade envoy from Mytilene, a supposed city located somewhere in the Farther Islands. |
 |
Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 57 | 28 | "Entertainment will be afforded later," said Decius Albus. |
| 57 | 29 | "We shall look forward to it," said Kurik. |
| 57 | 30 | There were several men about the tables, under the latticework. |
| 57 | 31 | I recognized some of the men, from the Commerce court, one of several receiving chambers, I had gathered, in that palace known as the House of a Hundred Corridors, when my master had been introduced under the name of Tenrik of Siba, a representative of a Lord Grendel, a trade envoy from Mytilene, a supposed city located somewhere in the Farther Islands. |
| 57 | 32 | What rendered me more apprehensive was the positioning of several guards, clearly armed, with spear and sword, about the fringes of the sheltered area. |
| 57 | 33 | The day was hot, one of those days in which a free woman, if not for modesty, might envy a slave her tunic. |
| 57 | 34 | The house itself could be seen in the distance. |
|
"Entertainment will be afforded later," said Decius Albus.
"We shall look forward to it," said Kurik.
There were several men about the tables, under the latticework.
I recognized some of the men, from the Commerce court, one of several receiving chambers, I had gathered, in that palace known as the House of a Hundred Corridors, when my master had been introduced under the name of Tenrik of Siba, a representative of a Lord Grendel, a trade envoy from Mytilene, a supposed city located somewhere in the Farther Islands.
What rendered me more apprehensive was the positioning of several guards, clearly armed, with spear and sword, about the fringes of the sheltered area.
The day was hot, one of those days in which a free woman, if not for modesty, might envy a slave her tunic.
The house itself could be seen in the distance.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 57)