Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 29 | 344 | "You recall View more quotes about mirus">Mirus?" he asked. |
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Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 29 | 341 | "Yes, Master," said Ellen. |
| 29 | 342 | "On the trail, from time to time," said Portus Canio, "Mirus and I whiled away many a pleasant Ahn in conversation". |
| 29 | 343 | "Yes, Master?" said Ellen, apprehensively. |
| 29 | 344 | "You recall Mirus?" he asked. |
| 29 | 345 | "Certainly, Master," said Ellen, "—Master Mirus". |
| 29 | 346 | Ellen was now much on her guard. |
| 29 | 347 | Had it been a trap? A slave girl does not address a free person by their name, but will use the expressions 'Master' or 'Mistress', or, sometimes, if referring to one's owner, 'my Master' or 'my Mistress. |
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"Yes, Master," said Ellen.
"On the trail, from time to time," said Portus Canio, "Mirus and I whiled away many a pleasant Ahn in conversation".
"Yes, Master?" said Ellen, apprehensively.
"You recall Mirus?" he asked.
"Certainly, Master," said Ellen, "—Master Mirus".
Ellen was now much on her guard.
Had it been a trap? A slave girl does not address a free person by their name, but will use the expressions 'Master' or 'Mistress', or, sometimes, if referring to one's owner, 'my Master' or 'my Mistress.
- (Prize of Gor)