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

He had hesitated then, I suspected, because he was not yet sure of such matters, or, perhaps, because he had thought it wise to hold them in abeyance until his friend was stronger. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #175)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 175 He had hesitated then, I View more quotes about suspected">suspected, because he was not yet sure of such matters, or, perhaps, because he had thought it wise to hold them in abeyance until his friend was stronger.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 172 "Yes," said he, "and with the routines of the couriers of Port Cos, that we might learn them before we disembarked.
24 173 But there is little here that I have not suspected, and that our friend, Calliodorus, recently, has not intimated to me, privately".
24 174 I recalled that Calliodorus, even on the first morning out from Ar's Station, after we had attended to the females, those who were now both slaves, and lay near us in their chains, had seemed ready, then not ready, to speak to Aemilianus of certain weighty matters, that he might have been considering conveying to him warnings, or perhaps confiding suspicions or misgivings.
24 175 He had hesitated then, I suspected, because he was not yet sure of such matters, or, perhaps, because he had thought it wise to hold them in abeyance until his friend was stronger.
24 176 "Stand," said the keeper of the two slaves, one of the fellows of Port Cos, on the bow deck, to the two slaves.
24 177 They stood up.
24 178 He checked the chain and leather of their harnesses.
"Yes," said he, "and with the routines of the couriers of Port Cos, that we might learn them before we disembarked. But there is little here that I have not suspected, and that our friend, Calliodorus, recently, has not intimated to me, privately". I recalled that Calliodorus, even on the first morning out from Ar's Station, after we had attended to the females, those who were now both slaves, and lay near us in their chains, had seemed ready, then not ready, to speak to Aemilianus of certain weighty matters, that he might have been considering conveying to him warnings, or perhaps confiding suspicions or misgivings. He had hesitated then, I suspected, because he was not yet sure of such matters, or, perhaps, because he had thought it wise to hold them in abeyance until his friend was stronger. "Stand," said the keeper of the two slaves, one of the fellows of Port Cos, on the bow deck, to the two slaves. They stood up. He checked the chain and leather of their harnesses. - (Renegades of Gor)