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"surely "

Book 5. (1 results) Assassin of Gor (Individual Quote)

It was merely another of the turnabouts of Kajuralia, but in it was perhaps more; Sura's pride and her position in the House, though she was slave, had been resented by many of the men and staff; perhaps even Cernus felt she had overstepped herself; surely he seemed pleased that she would now be humbled, now used as a common Red Silk Girl. - (Assassin of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #527)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 527 It was View more quotes about merely">merely another of the turnabouts of Kajuralia, but in it was perhaps more; Sura's pride and her position in the House, though she was slave, had been resented by many of the men and staff; perhaps even Cernus felt she had overstepped herself; surely he seemed pleased that she would now be humbled, now used as a common Red Silk Girl.

Book 5. (7 results) Assassin of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 524 The guard twisted this wire about the red-enameled steel of her collar.
17 525 Behind her the men began crying out, watching the tumbling of the knucklebones on the stones of the floor.
17 526 I understood to some extent what was taking place.
17 527 It was merely another of the turnabouts of Kajuralia, but in it was perhaps more; Sura's pride and her position in the House, though she was slave, had been resented by many of the men and staff; perhaps even Cernus felt she had overstepped herself; surely he seemed pleased that she would now be humbled, now used as a common Red Silk Girl.
17 528 "I use her first!" cried one man.
17 529 Then there were more shouts and the men continued to gamble.
17 530 I had not understood until then that the beautiful, proud Sura would, in order of the gambling, serve each of the men in that room.
The guard twisted this wire about the red-enameled steel of her collar. Behind her the men began crying out, watching the tumbling of the knucklebones on the stones of the floor. I understood to some extent what was taking place. It was merely another of the turnabouts of Kajuralia, but in it was perhaps more; Sura's pride and her position in the House, though she was slave, had been resented by many of the men and staff; perhaps even Cernus felt she had overstepped herself; surely he seemed pleased that she would now be humbled, now used as a common Red Silk Girl. "I use her first!" cried one man. Then there were more shouts and the men continued to gamble. I had not understood until then that the beautiful, proud Sura would, in order of the gambling, serve each of the men in that room. - (Assassin of Gor)