Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 34 | 113 | I made no pretense to understanding the View more quotes about pani">Pani. |
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Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 34 | 110 | This second alternative, the dictate of reason, however, I knew would not be accepted by the Pani. |
| 34 | 111 | To them, I suspected, the two alternatives were otherwise, either to descend the Alexandra, or to put themselves to the knife. |
| 34 | 112 | This had to do with honor, either a travesty of her, I suspected, or, as they would see it, with she herself. |
| 34 | 113 | I made no pretense to understanding the Pani. |
| 34 | 114 | I was reluctant to take either Cecily or Jane down the Alexandra, but I did not think Lords Nishida and Okimoto, who were unwilling to accept the resignations of men, but would rather put them to the sword, would be more willing to accept the defections of slaves. |
| 34 | 115 | I had put the matter to Lord Nishida and he had reminded me that it would be difficult for a naked woman to survive the winter in the forests, particularly if neck-chained in a coffle, shackled and back-braceleted. |
| 34 | 116 | "Too," he said, "we will be taking other animals along, and the men will need their pleasures". |
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This second alternative, the dictate of reason, however, I knew would not be accepted by the Pani.
To them, I suspected, the two alternatives were otherwise, either to descend the Alexandra, or to put themselves to the knife.
This had to do with honor, either a travesty of her, I suspected, or, as they would see it, with she herself.
I made no pretense to understanding the Pani.
I was reluctant to take either Cecily or Jane down the Alexandra, but I did not think Lords Nishida and Okimoto, who were unwilling to accept the resignations of men, but would rather put them to the sword, would be more willing to accept the defections of slaves.
I had put the matter to Lord Nishida and he had reminded me that it would be difficult for a naked woman to survive the winter in the forests, particularly if neck-chained in a coffle, shackled and back-braceleted.
"Too," he said, "we will be taking other animals along, and the men will need their pleasures".
- (Swordsmen of Gor)