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"understood "

Book 17. (1 results) Savages of Gor (Individual Quote)

I deemed now that I better understood why the two girls had not been at their respective taverns, why they, it seemed, in effect, under the pretense of soliciting business for the establishments of their masters, had been hiding in the sales barn of Ram Seibar. - (Savages of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #558)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 558 I deemed now that I View more quotes about better">better understood why the two girls had not been at their respective taverns, why they, it seemed, in effect, under the pretense of soliciting business for the establishments of their masters, had been hiding in the sales barn of Ram Seibar.

Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 555 I was pleased to see that he knew how to handle a slave.
8 556 She looked up at him, her head held up to face him, her small hands futilely on his wrists, tears in her eyes.
8 557 "Why were you not in the tavern of Randolph, awaiting me?" he demanded.
8 558 I deemed now that I better understood why the two girls had not been at their respective taverns, why they, it seemed, in effect, under the pretense of soliciting business for the establishments of their masters, had been hiding in the sales barn of Ram Seibar.
8 559 What I did not understand was why the personnel of the sales barn had not driven them away.
8 560 The presence of two such luscious tavern girls at the sale might surely distract the attention of at least some of the buyers.
8 561 This was the more puzzling as, in the past, I had gathered, they had been, in similar situations, driven from the premises, being lashed across the calves.
I was pleased to see that he knew how to handle a slave. She looked up at him, her head held up to face him, her small hands futilely on his wrists, tears in her eyes. "Why were you not in the tavern of Randolph, awaiting me?" he demanded. I deemed now that I better understood why the two girls had not been at their respective taverns, why they, it seemed, in effect, under the pretense of soliciting business for the establishments of their masters, had been hiding in the sales barn of Ram Seibar. What I did not understand was why the personnel of the sales barn had not driven them away. The presence of two such luscious tavern girls at the sale might surely distract the attention of at least some of the buyers. This was the more puzzling as, in the past, I had gathered, they had been, in similar situations, driven from the premises, being lashed across the calves. - (Savages of Gor)