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Book 21. (1 results) Mercenaries of Gor (Individual Quote)

In a few Ehn, as we were making our way through a corner of the camp, we would presumably encounter some contravallation, some outer lines or ditches, set up to protect the besiegers against possible attack by an outside, relieving force. - (Mercenaries of Gor, Chapter 16, Sentence #1530)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 1530 In a few Ehn, as we were View more quotes about making">making our way through a corner of the camp, we would presumably encounter some contravallation, some outer lines or ditches, set up to protect the besiegers against possible attack by an outside, relieving force.

Book 21. (7 results) Mercenaries of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 1527 If he is not satisfied with her pleas, of course, she is returned promptly to the former discipline.
16 1528 Too, for wasting his time, she might be exposed to other disciplines, as well, usually the lash.
16 1529 We continued on, through the camp.
16 1530 In a few Ehn, as we were making our way through a corner of the camp, we would presumably encounter some contravallation, some outer lines or ditches, set up to protect the besiegers against possible attack by an outside, relieving force.
16 1531 "There," said Hurtha, pointing, "there are the pens for camp girls".
16 1532 He had indicated a fenced enclosure, within which were various smaller enclosures, and some cages.
16 1533 In such areas, there was probably more than one in a camp of this size, public girls are kept, slaves for the pleasures of the soldiers.
If he is not satisfied with her pleas, of course, she is returned promptly to the former discipline. Too, for wasting his time, she might be exposed to other disciplines, as well, usually the lash. We continued on, through the camp. In a few Ehn, as we were making our way through a corner of the camp, we would presumably encounter some contravallation, some outer lines or ditches, set up to protect the besiegers against possible attack by an outside, relieving force. "There," said Hurtha, pointing, "there are the pens for camp girls". He had indicated a fenced enclosure, within which were various smaller enclosures, and some cages. In such areas, there was probably more than one in a camp of this size, public girls are kept, slaves for the pleasures of the soldiers. - (Mercenaries of Gor)