Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 19 | 207 | I View more quotes about wondered">wondered if the barbarian lands might not be rich with such women, ripe for bringing to the markets of Gor. |
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Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 19 | 204 | Heeling Cabot, behind the lame sleen, was his barbarian slave, Cecily. |
| 19 | 205 | She was attractive. |
| 19 | 206 | I did not doubt but what she would bring good coin off the block. |
| 19 | 207 | I wondered if the barbarian lands might not be rich with such women, ripe for bringing to the markets of Gor. |
| 19 | 208 | By the morrow, I hoped that the kajirae, so long confined below decks, might be brought to the open deck, as before, for air and exercise. |
| 19 | 209 | Alcinoë, I supposed, who would have incurred the displeasure of her keepers, would remain below, on her chain. |
| 19 | 210 | I scanned the horizon, that line below the sky, with the glass. |
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Heeling Cabot, behind the lame sleen, was his barbarian slave, Cecily.
She was attractive.
I did not doubt but what she would bring good coin off the block.
I wondered if the barbarian lands might not be rich with such women, ripe for bringing to the markets of Gor.
By the morrow, I hoped that the kajirae, so long confined below decks, might be brought to the open deck, as before, for air and exercise.
Alcinoë, I supposed, who would have incurred the displeasure of her keepers, would remain below, on her chain.
I scanned the horizon, that line below the sky, with the glass.
- (Mariners of Gor)