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"seemingly "

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

It suggested that this value might be unrecognized or, more likely, given the interest Seremides had expressed in her, that it was immaterial to the Pani who were seemingly in no need of economic resources, or, at least, of such a kind. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #111)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 111 It View more quotes about suggested">suggested that this value might be unrecognized or, more likely, given the interest Seremides had expressed in her, that it was immaterial to the Pani who were seemingly in no need of economic resources, or, at least, of such a kind.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 108 Thus they were reassured, at least to some extent, that the girls had been brought to shore.
24 109 Whereas the landing of the slaves might have been welcomed by the men, and might have well served the Pani by allaying some currents of suspicion amongst the men, it seems clear that, from the Pani point of view, the disembarkation of the slaves was no more than a disembarkation of cargo, no different from other forms of cargo.
24 110 That Alcinoë had not been kept on board, despite her value in Ar, pleased me.
24 111 It suggested that this value might be unrecognized or, more likely, given the interest Seremides had expressed in her, that it was immaterial to the Pani who were seemingly in no need of economic resources, or, at least, of such a kind.
24 112 She had been purchased in Brundisium as no more than another slave.
24 113 Too, of what value is a coin which cannot be spent? In any event, I was ashore, and much pleased that the slave, Alcinoë, was also ashore, and, obviously, for the time, at least, would be easy to keep track of.
24 114 Her left wrist was held, while the shackle was snapped about it.
Thus they were reassured, at least to some extent, that the girls had been brought to shore. Whereas the landing of the slaves might have been welcomed by the men, and might have well served the Pani by allaying some currents of suspicion amongst the men, it seems clear that, from the Pani point of view, the disembarkation of the slaves was no more than a disembarkation of cargo, no different from other forms of cargo. That Alcinoë had not been kept on board, despite her value in Ar, pleased me. It suggested that this value might be unrecognized or, more likely, given the interest Seremides had expressed in her, that it was immaterial to the Pani who were seemingly in no need of economic resources, or, at least, of such a kind. She had been purchased in Brundisium as no more than another slave. Too, of what value is a coin which cannot be spent? In any event, I was ashore, and much pleased that the slave, Alcinoë, was also ashore, and, obviously, for the time, at least, would be easy to keep track of. Her left wrist was held, while the shackle was snapped about it. - (Mariners of Gor)