• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"stupid "

Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)

But had he not assured her that he thought she would sell well, that she would bring a good price in market of the right sort, a slave market? "Do you have any objection," inquired Peisistratus, "to enlightening this stupid little vulo, this ignorant little tasta, as to what she is?" Cabot shrugged. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 5, Sentence #164)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
5 164 But had he not View more quotes about assured">assured her that he thought she would sell well, that she would bring a good price in market of the right sort, a slave market? "Do you have any objection," inquired Peisistratus, "to enlightening this stupid little vulo, this ignorant little tasta, as to what she is?" Cabot shrugged.

Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
5 161 "Perhaps as much as three silver tarsks," he said, "perhaps as much as four, or five".
5 162 "Excellent," said Cabot.
5 163 In a market where beauty was commonly cheap that was an excellent price.
5 164 But had he not assured her that he thought she would sell well, that she would bring a good price in market of the right sort, a slave market? "Do you have any objection," inquired Peisistratus, "to enlightening this stupid little vulo, this ignorant little tasta, as to what she is?" Cabot shrugged.
5 165 "No," he said, "she must learn sometime".
5 166 "I think it will be much to her advantage to come to a realization of this as soon as possible, particularly if she should be outside the stable".
5 167 Cabot regarded the former Miss Pym, who had wisely retained position.
"Perhaps as much as three silver tarsks," he said, "perhaps as much as four, or five". "Excellent," said Cabot. In a market where beauty was commonly cheap that was an excellent price. But had he not assured her that he thought she would sell well, that she would bring a good price in market of the right sort, a slave market? "Do you have any objection," inquired Peisistratus, "to enlightening this stupid little vulo, this ignorant little tasta, as to what she is?" Cabot shrugged. "No," he said, "she must learn sometime". "I think it will be much to her advantage to come to a realization of this as soon as possible, particularly if she should be outside the stable". Cabot regarded the former Miss Pym, who had wisely retained position. - (Kur of Gor)