Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 24 | 148 | I saw View more quotes about pertinax">Pertinax's Jane and Cabot's Cecily. |
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Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 24 | 145 | I watched her proceed toward the end of the wharf, the walled-in trail. |
| 24 | 146 | Normally, of course, that expression, 'my Master', is used only to one's actual master, the one to whom one belongs. |
| 24 | 147 | Almost all the slaves, of course, wore ship collars, as did Alcinoë, but some had lighter, lovelier collars, more common on the continent, and islands, but as securely locked, and as unslippable. |
| 24 | 148 | I saw Pertinax's Jane and Cabot's Cecily. |
| 24 | 149 | They had not been taken with the tarn cavalry, to whatever might have been its destination. |
| 24 | 150 | Both seemed apprehensive. |
| 24 | 151 | They were now with common slaves, public slaves, so to speak. |
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I watched her proceed toward the end of the wharf, the walled-in trail.
Normally, of course, that expression, 'my Master', is used only to one's actual master, the one to whom one belongs.
Almost all the slaves, of course, wore ship collars, as did Alcinoë, but some had lighter, lovelier collars, more common on the continent, and islands, but as securely locked, and as unslippable.
I saw Pertinax's Jane and Cabot's Cecily.
They had not been taken with the tarn cavalry, to whatever might have been its destination.
Both seemed apprehensive.
They were now with common slaves, public slaves, so to speak.
- (Mariners of Gor)