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Book 14. (1 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Individual Quote)

"My thanks, Lady Teela," said Turbus Veminius, proprietor of the shop, accepting coins and handing to a robed woman a tiny vial of perfume. - (Fighting Slave of Gor, Chapter 16, Sentence #24)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 24 "My thanks, View more quotes about lady">Lady Teela," said Turbus Veminius, proprietor of the shop, accepting coins and handing to a robed woman a tiny vial of perfume.

Book 14. (7 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 21 The welfare of a larger number of individuals, as the Goreans reason, correctly or incorrectly, is more important than the welfare of a smaller number of individuals.
16 22 I do not argue this.
16 23 I only report it.
16 24 "My thanks, Lady Teela," said Turbus Veminius, proprietor of the shop, accepting coins and handing to a robed woman a tiny vial of perfume.
16 25 She then left.
16 26 The woman of the Physicians, at the age of fifteen, in many cities, wears two bracelets on her left wrist.
16 27 When she has one child one bracelet is removed; when she has a second child the second bracelet is removed.
The welfare of a larger number of individuals, as the Goreans reason, correctly or incorrectly, is more important than the welfare of a smaller number of individuals. I do not argue this. I only report it. "My thanks, Lady Teela," said Turbus Veminius, proprietor of the shop, accepting coins and handing to a robed woman a tiny vial of perfume. She then left. The woman of the Physicians, at the age of fifteen, in many cities, wears two bracelets on her left wrist. When she has one child one bracelet is removed; when she has a second child the second bracelet is removed. - (Fighting Slave of Gor)