Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 24 | 157 | Did View more quotes about pani">Pani now need them? Would Pani trust them? Slaves, of course, are in little danger. |
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Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 24 | 154 | At the World's End, who could gainsay the Pani? The tarn cavalry had been brought, largely intact, to the holding of Lord Temmu. |
| 24 | 155 | I wondered if Tarl Cabot, Pertinax, and some others, might not now be expendable. |
| 24 | 156 | Surely they were not Pani. |
| 24 | 157 | Did Pani now need them? Would Pani trust them? Slaves, of course, are in little danger. |
| 24 | 158 | They are not likely to be slain, no more than other animals. |
| 24 | 159 | They may, of course, as other animals, easily change masters. |
| 24 | 160 | The hatred and contempt of the free woman for the meaningless, despicable slave, so far beneath her, is well known. |
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At the World's End, who could gainsay the Pani? The tarn cavalry had been brought, largely intact, to the holding of Lord Temmu.
I wondered if Tarl Cabot, Pertinax, and some others, might not now be expendable.
Surely they were not Pani.
Did Pani now need them? Would Pani trust them? Slaves, of course, are in little danger.
They are not likely to be slain, no more than other animals.
They may, of course, as other animals, easily change masters.
The hatred and contempt of the free woman for the meaningless, despicable slave, so far beneath her, is well known.
- (Mariners of Gor)