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

As the story went, and my own knowledge, as far as it went, corroborated the story, she had wagered what were, in effect, her last serious financial resources, the proceeds garnered from the sale of her house in Venna, on the outcomes of certain tharlarion races. - (Fighting Slave of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #170)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 170 As the story went, and my own View more quotes about knowledge">knowledge, as far as it went, corroborated the story, she had wagered what were, in effect, her last serious financial resources, the proceeds garnered from the sale of her house in Venna, on the outcomes of certain tharlarion races.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 167 The Lady Melpomene of Vonda, incidentally, I had heard, for such stories reach even the stables, had fared badly in the tharlarion races in Venna.
18 168 I recalled that she had hoped to recoup her lost fortunes in such races.
18 169 Apparently she had failed to do so.
18 170 As the story went, and my own knowledge, as far as it went, corroborated the story, she had wagered what were, in effect, her last serious financial resources, the proceeds garnered from the sale of her house in Venna, on the outcomes of certain tharlarion races.
18 171 She had thought herself, in virtue of the possession of significant and secret information, assured of certain winners in these races.
18 172 Unfortunately for her this information, as I suspect is often the case in such matters, proved unreliable.
18 173 Her wagers had, at any rate, proved uniformly disastrous.
The Lady Melpomene of Vonda, incidentally, I had heard, for such stories reach even the stables, had fared badly in the tharlarion races in Venna. I recalled that she had hoped to recoup her lost fortunes in such races. Apparently she had failed to do so. As the story went, and my own knowledge, as far as it went, corroborated the story, she had wagered what were, in effect, her last serious financial resources, the proceeds garnered from the sale of her house in Venna, on the outcomes of certain tharlarion races. She had thought herself, in virtue of the possession of significant and secret information, assured of certain winners in these races. Unfortunately for her this information, as I suspect is often the case in such matters, proved unreliable. Her wagers had, at any rate, proved uniformly disastrous. - (Fighting Slave of Gor)