Book 4. (1 results) Nomads of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 12 | 221 | View more quotes about inside">Inside the enclosure, over against one side, I saw the slave wagon. |
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Book 4. (7 results) Nomads of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 12 | 218 | These various things, from time to time, would be used not only by himself but by others in the group, probably the second kaska player and the third flutist. |
| 12 | 219 | Among Gorean musicians, incidentally, czehar players have the most prestige; there was only one in this group, I noted, and he was their leader; next follow the flutists and then the players of the kalika; the players of the drums come next; and the farthest fellow down the list is the man who keeps the bag of miscellaneous instruments, playing them and parceling them out to others as needed. |
| 12 | 220 | Lastly it might be mentioned, thinking it is of some interest, musicians on Gor are never enslaved; they may, of course, be exiled, tortured, slain and such; it is said, perhaps truly, that he who makes music must, like the tarn and the Vosk gull, be free. |
| 12 | 221 | Inside the enclosure, over against one side, I saw the slave wagon. |
| 12 | 222 | The bosk had been unhitched and taken elsewhere. |
| 12 | 223 | It was open and one could go in and purchase a bottle of paga if one cared to do so. |
| 12 | 224 | "One is thirsty," said Kamchak. |
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These various things, from time to time, would be used not only by himself but by others in the group, probably the second kaska player and the third flutist.
Among Gorean musicians, incidentally, czehar players have the most prestige; there was only one in this group, I noted, and he was their leader; next follow the flutists and then the players of the kalika; the players of the drums come next; and the farthest fellow down the list is the man who keeps the bag of miscellaneous instruments, playing them and parceling them out to others as needed.
Lastly it might be mentioned, thinking it is of some interest, musicians on Gor are never enslaved; they may, of course, be exiled, tortured, slain and such; it is said, perhaps truly, that he who makes music must, like the tarn and the Vosk gull, be free.
Inside the enclosure, over against one side, I saw the slave wagon.
The bosk had been unhitched and taken elsewhere.
It was open and one could go in and purchase a bottle of paga if one cared to do so.
"One is thirsty," said Kamchak.
- (Nomads of Gor)