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"walked "

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

In this time he had walked Callisthenes and Sempronius before him, back toward the trees, in which direction, it seemed, lay the slave wagon. - (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 29, Sentence #1613)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
29 1613 In this View more quotes about time">time he had walked Callisthenes and Sempronius before him, back toward the trees, in which direction, it seemed, lay the slave wagon.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
29 1610 I wanted to cry out "Master!" to him, but I did not dare.
29 1611 I did not want to be whipped.
29 1612 Did he think I could not recognize him in his mask? Did he not remember me? We remained bound for several Ahn, until well after dark.
29 1613 In this time he had walked Callisthenes and Sempronius before him, back toward the trees, in which direction, it seemed, lay the slave wagon.
29 1614 There they had apparently buried three bodies, those of Licinius, who had been slain by Hendow, and Alcinous and Portus, victims, it seems, of his own blade.
29 1615 Too, from the wagon, or its vicinity, they retrieved supplies.
29 1616 These, however, were not immediately fed to us.
I wanted to cry out "Master!" to him, but I did not dare. I did not want to be whipped. Did he think I could not recognize him in his mask? Did he not remember me? We remained bound for several Ahn, until well after dark. In this time he had walked Callisthenes and Sempronius before him, back toward the trees, in which direction, it seemed, lay the slave wagon. There they had apparently buried three bodies, those of Licinius, who had been slain by Hendow, and Alcinous and Portus, victims, it seems, of his own blade. Too, from the wagon, or its vicinity, they retrieved supplies. These, however, were not immediately fed to us. - (Dancer of Gor)