Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 25 | 65 | There were fewer View more quotes about slaves">slaves now, as some fifty had been taken from the castle's grounds. |
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Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 25 | 62 | They looked upon them much as one would look on caged verr. |
| 25 | 63 | Sometimes they spoke softly amongst themselves, laughed, and turned away. |
| 25 | 64 | Of what interest might such caged beasts be to anyone? But men looked upon them and saw them differently, in terms of the uses of slaves. |
| 25 | 65 | There were fewer slaves now, as some fifty had been taken from the castle's grounds. |
| 25 | 66 | Whereas certain things remained obscure to me, several of the lower Pani, who served in the castle, spoke to other Pani, and some of these spoke to me. |
| 25 | 67 | A number of probes, reconnaissances, or inquiries had been conducted following our arrival. |
| 25 | 68 | Doubtless some of these were intended to locate and ascertain the numbers and dispositions of Lord Yamada's forces in the vicinity, but others were apparently of a much subtler nature, some to instigate apprehension which might spread naturally to the enemy, with appeals to fear and superstition, and others of a more prosaic, diplomatic nature. |
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They looked upon them much as one would look on caged verr.
Sometimes they spoke softly amongst themselves, laughed, and turned away.
Of what interest might such caged beasts be to anyone? But men looked upon them and saw them differently, in terms of the uses of slaves.
There were fewer slaves now, as some fifty had been taken from the castle's grounds.
Whereas certain things remained obscure to me, several of the lower Pani, who served in the castle, spoke to other Pani, and some of these spoke to me.
A number of probes, reconnaissances, or inquiries had been conducted following our arrival.
Doubtless some of these were intended to locate and ascertain the numbers and dispositions of Lord Yamada's forces in the vicinity, but others were apparently of a much subtler nature, some to instigate apprehension which might spread naturally to the enemy, with appeals to fear and superstition, and others of a more prosaic, diplomatic nature.
- (Mariners of Gor)