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Book 23. (1 results) Renegades of Gor (Individual Quote)

The fellow, thus, who seemingly was fond of his luxuries, would have to wait for a time, and then, when the water was comfortably warm, could presumably be counted upon, if only in compensation for his discomfort and inconvenience, to dally for a while. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 7, Sentence #11)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 11 The View more quotes about fellow">fellow, thus, who seemingly was fond of his luxuries, would have to wait for a time, and then, when the water was comfortably warm, could presumably be counted upon, if only in compensation for his discomfort and inconvenience, to dally for a while.

Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 8 It was natural, then, that he, such a fellow, should select them.
7 9 Somehow, it seemed that the fire in the platform under the tub in which he now reclined had not been built up this morning.
7 10 He who was now in attendance on the baths hurried now, of course, to do so.
7 11 The fellow, thus, who seemingly was fond of his luxuries, would have to wait for a time, and then, when the water was comfortably warm, could presumably be counted upon, if only in compensation for his discomfort and inconvenience, to dally for a while.
7 12 He in attendance on the baths, shuffling about, occasionally muttering to himself, tended the fire.
7 13 I had anticipated that the fellow would wish to use the baths in the morning.
7 14 For example, he had drunk heavily the night before and presumably could be counted upon to awaken in a few hours, thirsty and drenched with sweat.
It was natural, then, that he, such a fellow, should select them. Somehow, it seemed that the fire in the platform under the tub in which he now reclined had not been built up this morning. He who was now in attendance on the baths hurried now, of course, to do so. The fellow, thus, who seemingly was fond of his luxuries, would have to wait for a time, and then, when the water was comfortably warm, could presumably be counted upon, if only in compensation for his discomfort and inconvenience, to dally for a while. He in attendance on the baths, shuffling about, occasionally muttering to himself, tended the fire. I had anticipated that the fellow would wish to use the baths in the morning. For example, he had drunk heavily the night before and presumably could be counted upon to awaken in a few hours, thirsty and drenched with sweat. - (Renegades of Gor)