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"meaning "

Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)

We, of course, would not know their meaning. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #276)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 276 We, of View more quotes about course">course, would not know their meaning.

Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 273 I did not know what a "tasta" might be.
4 274 I had heard the expression 'tasta', and 'vulo', and others, used elsewhere by these men along the side of the line, ingredient among locutions in various languages.
4 275 Such words, 'vulo' and 'tasta', I gathered, were words in their own language.
4 276 We, of course, would not know their meaning.
4 277 Suddenly I heard, beside me, the rattle of a chain, and before I could think of reacting, had I even dared, a metal collar had been placed about my neck and snapped shut.
4 278 It, like the collar in the chamber, fitted closely.
4 279 This was one collar, apparently, of a large number of such collars, for I could see the lower loops of a long chain, one interspersed with such collars, before me.
I did not know what a "tasta" might be. I had heard the expression 'tasta', and 'vulo', and others, used elsewhere by these men along the side of the line, ingredient among locutions in various languages. Such words, 'vulo' and 'tasta', I gathered, were words in their own language. We, of course, would not know their meaning. Suddenly I heard, beside me, the rattle of a chain, and before I could think of reacting, had I even dared, a metal collar had been placed about my neck and snapped shut. It, like the collar in the chamber, fitted closely. This was one collar, apparently, of a large number of such collars, for I could see the lower loops of a long chain, one interspersed with such collars, before me. - (Witness of Gor)