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Book 19. (1 results) Kajira of Gor (Individual Quote)

"Why, then, did you approach the palanquin?" I asked. - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #207)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 207 "Why, then, did you approach the palanquin?" I View more quotes about asked">asked.

Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 204 "Why would you wish me harm?" I asked the man.
4 205 "I wish you no harm, Lady," said he, surlily, "save that you might get what you deserve, a collar in the lowest slave hole on Gor!" "It is treason," said Ligurious.
4 206 "His guilt is clear".
4 207 "Why, then, did you approach the palanquin?" I asked.
4 208 "That the truth might be spoken in Corcyrus," he said, "that the misery and anger of the people might be declared!" "Prepare his neck," said Ligurious.
4 209 A man seized the fellow's head and pulled his hair forward and down, exposing the back of the fellow's neck.
4 210 Another soldier unsheathed his sword.
"Why would you wish me harm?" I asked the man. "I wish you no harm, Lady," said he, surlily, "save that you might get what you deserve, a collar in the lowest slave hole on Gor!" "It is treason," said Ligurious. "His guilt is clear". "Why, then, did you approach the palanquin?" I asked. "That the truth might be spoken in Corcyrus," he said, "that the misery and anger of the people might be declared!" "Prepare his neck," said Ligurious. A man seized the fellow's head and pulled his hair forward and down, exposing the back of the fellow's neck. Another soldier unsheathed his sword. - (Kajira of Gor)