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Book 15. (1 results) Rogue of Gor (Individual Quote)

"What do you conjecture," I asked, "to be the fate of your goods and slaves?" "They are no longer mine," he said. - (Rogue of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #76)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 76 "What do you View more quotes about conjecture">conjecture," I asked, "to be the fate of your goods and slaves?" "They are no longer mine," he said.

Book 15. (7 results) Rogue of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 73 "On the south bank of the Olni," he said, "yes, it is true".
4 74 "You did well," I said, "to save the lives of your men, and yourself".
4 75 "I have lost much," he said.
4 76 "What do you conjecture," I asked, "to be the fate of your goods and slaves?" "They are no longer mine," he said.
4 77 "They are now the property of the river pirates, theirs by the rights of sword and power".
4 78 "That is true," I said.
4 79 "But what do you conjecture is to be their fate?" "It is not likely they could be sold in Lara, or northward," he said.
"On the south bank of the Olni," he said, "yes, it is true". "You did well," I said, "to save the lives of your men, and yourself". "I have lost much," he said. "What do you conjecture," I asked, "to be the fate of your goods and slaves?" "They are no longer mine," he said. "They are now the property of the river pirates, theirs by the rights of sword and power". "That is true," I said. "But what do you conjecture is to be their fate?" "It is not likely they could be sold in Lara, or northward," he said. - (Rogue of Gor)