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

I had seen in Ar, more than once, how the most seemingly innocent discourse could be suddenly, cleverly, twisted into a provocative quarrel, and an exchange of insults, leading to swords, commonly in a park or in the Plaza of Tarns, at dawn, when few were about. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 12, Sentence #111)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 111 I had View more quotes about seen">seen in Ar, more than once, how the most seemingly innocent discourse could be suddenly, cleverly, twisted into a provocative quarrel, and an exchange of insults, leading to swords, commonly in a park or in the Plaza of Tarns, at dawn, when few were about.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 108 Sometimes it takes a little time for a woman to realize that she is now only a slave.
12 109 But in time they understand this quite well, at a man's feet.
12 110 I was careful not to be alone with Seremides, and refrained from entering into converse with him, even when he seemed the most congenial.
12 111 I had seen in Ar, more than once, how the most seemingly innocent discourse could be suddenly, cleverly, twisted into a provocative quarrel, and an exchange of insults, leading to swords, commonly in a park or in the Plaza of Tarns, at dawn, when few were about.
12 112 One advantage of the high watches, as opposed to deck watches, corridor duty, stores guarding, work in the sail room, and such, is that it is difficult to be approached.
12 113 Indeed, I had been suggested to Aëtius for the high watches by the tarnsman, Tarl Cabot.
12 114 Interestingly, beyond this, he had often kept me near him, as though I might be a guardsman.
Sometimes it takes a little time for a woman to realize that she is now only a slave. But in time they understand this quite well, at a man's feet. I was careful not to be alone with Seremides, and refrained from entering into converse with him, even when he seemed the most congenial. I had seen in Ar, more than once, how the most seemingly innocent discourse could be suddenly, cleverly, twisted into a provocative quarrel, and an exchange of insults, leading to swords, commonly in a park or in the Plaza of Tarns, at dawn, when few were about. One advantage of the high watches, as opposed to deck watches, corridor duty, stores guarding, work in the sail room, and such, is that it is difficult to be approached. Indeed, I had been suggested to Aëtius for the high watches by the tarnsman, Tarl Cabot. Interestingly, beyond this, he had often kept me near him, as though I might be a guardsman. - (Mariners of Gor)