Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 17 | 128 | If the View more quotes about girl">girl was the property of Lord Okimoto, the matter might proceed differently. |
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Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 17 | 125 | If Lord Nishida knew of the interest of Pertinax in his slave, he had not, at least as yet, as far as I knew, brought his disapproval, doubtless subtly, to the attention of Tarl Cabot, the commander of the tarn cavalry, who then, presumably, as Pertinax's friend, and commanding officer, would advise him of his possible indiscretion. |
| 17 | 126 | Lord Nishida, of course, as I read him, was a highly intelligent, patient, rational man. |
| 17 | 127 | He would doubtless proceed indirectly, and politely. |
| 17 | 128 | If the girl was the property of Lord Okimoto, the matter might proceed differently. |
| 17 | 129 | His Pani would be likely to set upon Pertinax, strip him, tie his feet together, and cast him, on a rope, over the stern, for the few sharks which tend, even in the open sea, to follow a ship, for the garbage. |
| 17 | 130 | In any event, I thought Pertinax would be well advised to forget the slave. |
| 17 | 131 | Surely there were many others he might consider with less risk, and several of these others, at least in my view, would bring a higher price off the block than the blonde, not that there was anything in particular wrong with her. |
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If Lord Nishida knew of the interest of Pertinax in his slave, he had not, at least as yet, as far as I knew, brought his disapproval, doubtless subtly, to the attention of Tarl Cabot, the commander of the tarn cavalry, who then, presumably, as Pertinax's friend, and commanding officer, would advise him of his possible indiscretion.
Lord Nishida, of course, as I read him, was a highly intelligent, patient, rational man.
He would doubtless proceed indirectly, and politely.
If the girl was the property of Lord Okimoto, the matter might proceed differently.
His Pani would be likely to set upon Pertinax, strip him, tie his feet together, and cast him, on a rope, over the stern, for the few sharks which tend, even in the open sea, to follow a ship, for the garbage.
In any event, I thought Pertinax would be well advised to forget the slave.
Surely there were many others he might consider with less risk, and several of these others, at least in my view, would bring a higher price off the block than the blonde, not that there was anything in particular wrong with her.
- (Mariners of Gor)