Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 14 | 904 | Grunt and the Fleer View more quotes about spoke">spoke largely in sign, this being easier for them than the attempt to communicate verbally. |
| 14 | 905 | I sat back from the fire, watching them closely. |
| 14 | 906 | It was now late at night. |
| 14 | 907 | Grunt had shortened the coffle by two collars and chain lengths. |
| 14 | 908 | I had put the new girl in Margaret's place, after Priscilla and before the Hobarts. |
| 14 | 909 | This was the position of "Last Girl," which, fittingly, not counting the Hobarts, she would occupy, being the newest girl on the coffle. |
| 14 | 910 | Coffle arrangements, incidentally, are seldom arbitrary. |
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Grunt and the Fleer spoke largely in sign, this being easier for them than the attempt to communicate verbally.
I sat back from the fire, watching them closely.
It was now late at night.
Grunt had shortened the coffle by two collars and chain lengths.
I had put the new girl in Margaret's place, after Priscilla and before the Hobarts.
This was the position of "Last Girl," which, fittingly, not counting the Hobarts, she would occupy, being the newest girl on the coffle.
Coffle arrangements, incidentally, are seldom arbitrary.
- (Savages of Gor)