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"fallen "

Book 22. (1 results) Dancer of Gor (Individual Quote)

Then he had fallen to the men of Tyrrhenius, later to be sold to the black chain of Ionicus. - (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 29, Sentence #1421)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
29 1421 Then he had fallen to the men of Tyrrhenius, View more quotes about later">later to be sold to the black chain of Ionicus.

Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
29 1418 Indeed, had I not still found him so attractive, and had I not, in my own vanity, been so concerned with my own possible beauty and desirability, rather than that of others, too, I might have understood that immediately.
29 1419 Certainly he had inquired closely after her.
29 1420 I had not been able to help him.
29 1421 Then he had fallen to the men of Tyrrhenius, later to be sold to the black chain of Ionicus.
29 1422 "Oh," cried Tupita, "I love you so! I love you so, my master!" Slave girls must address all free men as "Master".
29 1423 Commonly, however, the expression "my Master," when it is used, is reserved for the actual master of the girl, he who is her literal master, he who literally owns her.
29 1424 For example, when I was in Argentum it was proper for me to use the expression "Master" to the men of Tyrrhenius, and indeed, to all free men, but the expression, "my Master," if used, would have been appropriately, suitably, addressed only to Tyrrhenius.
Indeed, had I not still found him so attractive, and had I not, in my own vanity, been so concerned with my own possible beauty and desirability, rather than that of others, too, I might have understood that immediately. Certainly he had inquired closely after her. I had not been able to help him. Then he had fallen to the men of Tyrrhenius, later to be sold to the black chain of Ionicus. "Oh," cried Tupita, "I love you so! I love you so, my master!" Slave girls must address all free men as "Master". Commonly, however, the expression "my Master," when it is used, is reserved for the actual master of the girl, he who is her literal master, he who literally owns her. For example, when I was in Argentum it was proper for me to use the expression "Master" to the men of Tyrrhenius, and indeed, to all free men, but the expression, "my Master," if used, would have been appropriately, suitably, addressed only to Tyrrhenius. - (Dancer of Gor)