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

He is not pleased, so to speak, to have had his stables lose to those of the Lady Florence, whom he once courted in vain. - (Fighting Slave of Gor, Chapter 25, Sentence #57)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 57 He is not View more quotes about pleased">pleased, so to speak, to have had his stables lose to those of the Lady Florence, whom he once courted in vain.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 54 "Why should Miles of Vonda have purchased such a slave?" I asked.
25 55 "Can the championship of the local stables mean so much to him?" "More is at stake here," said Barus, "than a local championship.
25 56 Miles is not pleased at having had you best Gort, his former champion.
25 57 He is not pleased, so to speak, to have had his stables lose to those of the Lady Florence, whom he once courted in vain.
25 58 Too, it is well known you were once a silk slave to Lady Florence.
25 59 Thus I think he would not be entirely displeased were you to be humiliated and crushingly defeated in the pit, perhaps even broken, disfigured and maimed.
25 60 "Surely he could not be jealous of me," I said.
"Why should Miles of Vonda have purchased such a slave?" I asked. "Can the championship of the local stables mean so much to him?" "More is at stake here," said Barus, "than a local championship. Miles is not pleased at having had you best Gort, his former champion. He is not pleased, so to speak, to have had his stables lose to those of the Lady Florence, whom he once courted in vain. Too, it is well known you were once a silk slave to Lady Florence. Thus I think he would not be entirely displeased were you to be humiliated and crushingly defeated in the pit, perhaps even broken, disfigured and maimed. "Surely he could not be jealous of me," I said. - (Fighting Slave of Gor)