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"publia "

Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)

I am Publia, a free woman of Ar, not proscribed, but fearful, and thus in flight from the city. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 3, Sentence #907)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 907 I am Publia, a View more quotes about free">free woman of Ar, not proscribed, but fearful, and thus in flight from the city.

Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 904 The lesson of suitable speech, of deference, and such, for a slave is quickly learned.
3 905 ' 'I lied to you,' I said, 'for such may a free woman do.
3 906 I am not a slave, and, of course, I have no master, a Flavius or anyone else.
3 907 I am Publia, a free woman of Ar, not proscribed, but fearful, and thus in flight from the city.
3 908 I pretended to be a slave, until I might speak privately with you.
3 909 The myth of Flavius was to dissemble before your men, for why should you share great wealth with them? Rather reserve it, secretly, for yourself.
3 910 In Brundisium we may pretend you have found a Flavius and have received a reward for my return, commensurate with what a minor Merchant, our alleged Flavius, might afford.
The lesson of suitable speech, of deference, and such, for a slave is quickly learned. ' 'I lied to you,' I said, 'for such may a free woman do. I am not a slave, and, of course, I have no master, a Flavius or anyone else. I am Publia, a free woman of Ar, not proscribed, but fearful, and thus in flight from the city. I pretended to be a slave, until I might speak privately with you. The myth of Flavius was to dissemble before your men, for why should you share great wealth with them? Rather reserve it, secretly, for yourself. In Brundisium we may pretend you have found a Flavius and have received a reward for my return, commensurate with what a minor Merchant, our alleged Flavius, might afford. - (Mariners of Gor)