Book 18. (1 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 54 | 181 | This hypothesis is View more quotes about further">further confirmed by the fact that the Sleen, in trading with Grunt, Grunt making use of booties acquired from the Yellow Knives, offered him, in effect, the package containing both the Hobarts and their lovers. |
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Book 18. (7 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 54 | 178 | I am sure that it was no accident that the Hobarts had been sent on an errand near the place where the two beauties had been staked out. |
| 54 | 179 | Similarly, there is little, I suspect, which transpires between slaves which is not known to masters. |
| 54 | 180 | It is usually only a question as to whether the masters wish to take action or not. |
| 54 | 181 | This hypothesis is further confirmed by the fact that the Sleen, in trading with Grunt, Grunt making use of booties acquired from the Yellow Knives, offered him, in effect, the package containing both the Hobarts and their lovers. |
| 54 | 182 | The Hobarts, with whom I later discussed these things, now share my suspicions in this matter. |
| 54 | 183 | Grunt, incidentally, has freed the Hobarts, and put them temporarily in his employ. |
| 54 | 184 | They will accompany him to the country of the Dust Legs, helping him in the transportation of goods to that point, and will then, before the winter, continue on to Kailiauk, there to arrange buyers for Grunt's hides, to be delivered in the spring. |
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I am sure that it was no accident that the Hobarts had been sent on an errand near the place where the two beauties had been staked out.
Similarly, there is little, I suspect, which transpires between slaves which is not known to masters.
It is usually only a question as to whether the masters wish to take action or not.
This hypothesis is further confirmed by the fact that the Sleen, in trading with Grunt, Grunt making use of booties acquired from the Yellow Knives, offered him, in effect, the package containing both the Hobarts and their lovers.
The Hobarts, with whom I later discussed these things, now share my suspicions in this matter.
Grunt, incidentally, has freed the Hobarts, and put them temporarily in his employ.
They will accompany him to the country of the Dust Legs, helping him in the transportation of goods to that point, and will then, before the winter, continue on to Kailiauk, there to arrange buyers for Grunt's hides, to be delivered in the spring.
- (Blood Brothers of Gor)