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Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor (Individual Quote)

They would then convey her back to the Central Cylinder, secretly, that none in Ar might know what had occurred. - (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 28, Sentence #56)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
28 56 They would then convey her back to the Central View more quotes about cylinder">Cylinder, secretly, that none in Ar might know what had occurred.

Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
28 53 How swiftly, how desperately, would the simple message be received, specifying her location.
28 54 They would rush there and find she whom they took to be their Ubara chained in place, as though she might now be no more than someone's mere slave girl.
28 55 How they would rejoice upon her recovery, and would hasten to cover her, and send for one of the metal workers, to relieve her of her effective, shameful bonds.
28 56 They would then convey her back to the Central Cylinder, secretly, that none in Ar might know what had occurred.
28 57 She would then, within an Ahn or two, be restored to the role of the Ubara, and perhaps even be seated again upon the throne.
28 58 I wondered if she would be uneasy, or perhaps even terrified, realizing the folly in which she was now enmeshed, daring to ascend the dais, not to lie on its steps as a half naked slave, collared, at a Ubar's feet, an item of display, but to sit upon the throne itself.
28 59 Surely she must be aware of the presumption of this act, of the insolence, and fearful peril, of it.
How swiftly, how desperately, would the simple message be received, specifying her location. They would rush there and find she whom they took to be their Ubara chained in place, as though she might now be no more than someone's mere slave girl. How they would rejoice upon her recovery, and would hasten to cover her, and send for one of the metal workers, to relieve her of her effective, shameful bonds. They would then convey her back to the Central Cylinder, secretly, that none in Ar might know what had occurred. She would then, within an Ahn or two, be restored to the role of the Ubara, and perhaps even be seated again upon the throne. I wondered if she would be uneasy, or perhaps even terrified, realizing the folly in which she was now enmeshed, daring to ascend the dais, not to lie on its steps as a half naked slave, collared, at a Ubar's feet, an item of display, but to sit upon the throne itself. Surely she must be aware of the presumption of this act, of the insolence, and fearful peril, of it. - (Magicians of Gor)