Book 2. (1 results) Outlaw of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
21
214
The sword itself I retained, knotting the scabbard straps and thrusting the blade into them.
The sword itself I retained, knotting the scabbard straps and thrusting the blade into them.
- (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 21, Sentence #214)
Book 2. (7 results) Outlaw of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
21
211
I gathered that he was not bluffing, for how could he have known that I did not know the true value of the stones? How could he know that I had not purchased them and had them set in the scabbard myself? "You drive a hard bargain," I said.
21
212
"Four—" "May I see the scabbard, Warrior?" he asked.
21
213
"Surely," I said, and removed it from the belt and handed it to him.
21
214
The sword itself I retained, knotting the scabbard straps and thrusting the blade into them.
21
215
Targo gazed at the stones appreciatively.
21
216
"Not bad," said he, "but not enough—" I pretended to impatience.
21
217
"Then show me your other girls," I said.
I gathered that he was not bluffing, for how could he have known that I did not know the true value of the stones? How could he know that I had not purchased them and had them set in the scabbard myself? "You drive a hard bargain," I said.
"Four—" "May I see the scabbard, Warrior?" he asked.
"Surely," I said, and removed it from the belt and handed it to him.
The sword itself I retained, knotting the scabbard straps and thrusting the blade into them.
Targo gazed at the stones appreciatively.
"Not bad," said he, "but not enough—" I pretended to impatience.
"Then show me your other girls," I said.
- (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 21)