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

She looked neither to the right nor left. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #198)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 198 She View more quotes about looked">looked neither to the right nor left.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 195 Would you, for example, spend time imparting information to kaiila, tarsks, and such? Too, what was her interest, that of a slave, in the whereabouts of a free man? What might Pertinax be to her or she to him? A bit later I gathered that her indiscretion had caught up with her, for I heard her cry out, in misery, several yards ahead, almost at the end of the wharf, near the beginning of the trail.
24 196 One of the Pani youth had come up behind her, probably unnoticed, caught her speaking, and struck her, several times, swiftly, about the left arm and neck.
24 197 She had her head down then.
24 198 She looked neither to the right nor left.
24 199 And I supposed she would now be silent, appropriately so, perfectly so, forbidden speech.
24 200 And she might hope that she had not been noted in such a way that she might be whipped at the journey's end.
24 201 What might Pertinax be to her, or she to him? I should mention one thing which I found of great interest, in the matter of the coffle.
Would you, for example, spend time imparting information to kaiila, tarsks, and such? Too, what was her interest, that of a slave, in the whereabouts of a free man? What might Pertinax be to her or she to him? A bit later I gathered that her indiscretion had caught up with her, for I heard her cry out, in misery, several yards ahead, almost at the end of the wharf, near the beginning of the trail. One of the Pani youth had come up behind her, probably unnoticed, caught her speaking, and struck her, several times, swiftly, about the left arm and neck. She had her head down then. She looked neither to the right nor left. And I supposed she would now be silent, appropriately so, perfectly so, forbidden speech. And she might hope that she had not been noted in such a way that she might be whipped at the journey's end. What might Pertinax be to her, or she to him? I should mention one thing which I found of great interest, in the matter of the coffle. - (Mariners of Gor)