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Book 24. (1 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Individual Quote)

To be sure, the trends of events might take various turns in Ar, and she might not, after a time, not only not be sought by those of Ar, if, indeed, she was sought by them now, but she might not even be of interest to them. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 48, Sentence #68)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
48 68 To be View more quotes about sure">sure, the trends of events might take various turns in Ar, and she might not, after a time, not only not be sought by those of Ar, if, indeed, she was sought by them now, but she might not even be of interest to them.

Book 24. (7 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
48 65 "An excellent suggestion," said Mincon.
48 66 As she had served Cosians, it seemed appropriate that her beauty and service now, abjectly, and in the dimensions of the mere female slave, should be totally at their disposal.
48 67 This would also, I hoped, keep her far from those of Ar.
48 68 To be sure, the trends of events might take various turns in Ar, and she might not, after a time, not only not be sought by those of Ar, if, indeed, she was sought by them now, but she might not even be of interest to them.
48 69 And, too, after being in the collar for a time, in virtue of its attendant transformations in beauty, attitude and behavior, she might not, now as a lovely, obedient slave, even be recognizable to those who knew her in Ar.
48 70 They might note, casually, and perhaps with some interest, the resemblance of the enslaved beauty to a formerly known free woman.
48 71 That would be all.
"An excellent suggestion," said Mincon. As she had served Cosians, it seemed appropriate that her beauty and service now, abjectly, and in the dimensions of the mere female slave, should be totally at their disposal. This would also, I hoped, keep her far from those of Ar. To be sure, the trends of events might take various turns in Ar, and she might not, after a time, not only not be sought by those of Ar, if, indeed, she was sought by them now, but she might not even be of interest to them. And, too, after being in the collar for a time, in virtue of its attendant transformations in beauty, attitude and behavior, she might not, now as a lovely, obedient slave, even be recognizable to those who knew her in Ar. They might note, casually, and perhaps with some interest, the resemblance of the enslaved beauty to a formerly known free woman. That would be all. - (Vagabonds of Gor)