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"ubara "

Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

I gathered that the Ubara had not yet been brought before the throne of a Ubar's justice. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 28, Sentence #335)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
28 335 I View more quotes about gathered">gathered that the Ubara had not yet been brought before the throne of a Ubar's justice.

Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
28 332 And I had even fetched the lantern to look upon her.
28 333 She had not been Talena, of course, not the Talena.
28 334 Again I recalled the conversation with Seremides, in the darkness above the forest.
28 335 I gathered that the Ubara had not yet been brought before the throne of a Ubar's justice.
28 336 Strange, I thought, that so mighty a bounty, ten thousand tarn disks, of gold, of double weight, had not yet been claimed.
28 337 What value might she have to someone, or something, which might exceed such a sum? Did a captor wait for even so incredible a sum to be increased? Were negotiations now in progress? Perhaps a captor was amused to have the former Ubara at his slave ring for a time, before, say, tiring of her, and then delivering her to the justice of Ar.
28 338 I could well imagine the slave, in such a situation, striving mightily to please whoever, or whatever, might be her master of the moment, to postpone as long as possible the day of her return to Ar.
And I had even fetched the lantern to look upon her. She had not been Talena, of course, not the Talena. Again I recalled the conversation with Seremides, in the darkness above the forest. I gathered that the Ubara had not yet been brought before the throne of a Ubar's justice. Strange, I thought, that so mighty a bounty, ten thousand tarn disks, of gold, of double weight, had not yet been claimed. What value might she have to someone, or something, which might exceed such a sum? Did a captor wait for even so incredible a sum to be increased? Were negotiations now in progress? Perhaps a captor was amused to have the former Ubara at his slave ring for a time, before, say, tiring of her, and then delivering her to the justice of Ar. I could well imagine the slave, in such a situation, striving mightily to please whoever, or whatever, might be her master of the moment, to postpone as long as possible the day of her return to Ar. - (Swordsmen of Gor)