• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"differently "

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

She might be now struck, no differently from any other slave. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #292)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 292 She View more quotes about might">might be now struck, no differently from any other slave.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 289 Perhaps she might even be given to Lord Yamada, among other gifts, in a petition for peace, or mercy, or as a token of esteem or good will.
24 290 I watched her approach.
24 291 It was interesting to me.
24 292 She might be now struck, no differently from any other slave.
24 293 Who, at one time, would have dared to think of striking Talena, Ubara of Ar? Now, a slave, she was subject to the whip of a child.
24 294 Had she had true power in Ar, had she been a true Ubara, and not a puppet of the occupation, her word might have created and destroyed fortunes, humbled generals and exalted common armsmen; armies might have been marched at her word, and tarn cavalries launched, wars begun and wars ended, but she had had, for the most part, only the trappings of power, not power itself.
24 295 Yet she had sat upon the throne, presided on public occasions, issued the decrees prescribed, and made the appointments recommended.
Perhaps she might even be given to Lord Yamada, among other gifts, in a petition for peace, or mercy, or as a token of esteem or good will. I watched her approach. It was interesting to me. She might be now struck, no differently from any other slave. Who, at one time, would have dared to think of striking Talena, Ubara of Ar? Now, a slave, she was subject to the whip of a child. Had she had true power in Ar, had she been a true Ubara, and not a puppet of the occupation, her word might have created and destroyed fortunes, humbled generals and exalted common armsmen; armies might have been marched at her word, and tarn cavalries launched, wars begun and wars ended, but she had had, for the most part, only the trappings of power, not power itself. Yet she had sat upon the throne, presided on public occasions, issued the decrees prescribed, and made the appointments recommended. - (Mariners of Gor)