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

It was not merely that his own champion had been defeated and that he had lost a goodly bit of coin on the wagering involved, but that he had been, in the past, like several other young swains in the vicinity, an unsuccessful suitor in the matter of the companionship, for the hand of the Lady Florence of Vonda. - (Fighting Slave of Gor, Chapter 20, Sentence #108)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
20 108 It was not View more quotes about merely">merely that his own champion had been defeated and that he had lost a goodly bit of coin on the wagering involved, but that he had been, in the past, like several other young swains in the vicinity, an unsuccessful suitor in the matter of the companionship, for the hand of the Lady Florence of Vonda.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
20 105 It had been that match which had established my precedence among the fighting slaves of the stables in the vicinity of Vonda.
20 106 It had been that match which had resulted in my being named the local champion.
20 107 This victory had not set well with Miles of Vonda.
20 108 It was not merely that his own champion had been defeated and that he had lost a goodly bit of coin on the wagering involved, but that he had been, in the past, like several other young swains in the vicinity, an unsuccessful suitor in the matter of the companionship, for the hand of the Lady Florence of Vonda.
20 109 I was half dragged, half pushed, by a crowd, Kenneth and Barus close to me, Taphris behind, through the barred gate leading to the sand pit.
20 110 Another match, to hold the interest of the crowd, would soon be beginning.
20 111 I pressed through people, slave and free, who pressed about me, congratulating me, many trying to touch me, even free persons.
It had been that match which had established my precedence among the fighting slaves of the stables in the vicinity of Vonda. It had been that match which had resulted in my being named the local champion. This victory had not set well with Miles of Vonda. It was not merely that his own champion had been defeated and that he had lost a goodly bit of coin on the wagering involved, but that he had been, in the past, like several other young swains in the vicinity, an unsuccessful suitor in the matter of the companionship, for the hand of the Lady Florence of Vonda. I was half dragged, half pushed, by a crowd, Kenneth and Barus close to me, Taphris behind, through the barred gate leading to the sand pit. Another match, to hold the interest of the crowd, would soon be beginning. I pressed through people, slave and free, who pressed about me, congratulating me, many trying to touch me, even free persons. - (Fighting Slave of Gor)