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

I supposed they had hoped that I had come to return them to their kennels on the castle grounds, but I had not. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #85)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 85 I View more quotes about supposed">supposed they had hoped that I had come to return them to their kennels on the castle grounds, but I had not.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 82 This was temporary, of course, for our slaves had not been brought across the ocean to be squandered in a village's slave hut, not even that of a rather large village, as was the nearest village, this village, which could be reached on foot in less than a quarter of an Ahn.
26 83 They had been insufficiently prompt in service, or insufficiently deferent, I gathered, to a keeper, or a free person, and had thus been brought down to the village and put on their chains.
26 84 "Master!" they cried out to me, from their knees, seeing me, extending their hands piteously to me.
26 85 I supposed they had hoped that I had come to return them to their kennels on the castle grounds, but I had not.
26 86 I had not even realized they were here, being disciplined.
26 87 Their outburst earned them a cry of rage from the Pani woman in charge of the slave hut, who tore away their sheets, and gave them several stinging strokes of a bamboo switch.
26 88 She apparently did not care for the two new slaves, with strange eyes, and light skin.
This was temporary, of course, for our slaves had not been brought across the ocean to be squandered in a village's slave hut, not even that of a rather large village, as was the nearest village, this village, which could be reached on foot in less than a quarter of an Ahn. They had been insufficiently prompt in service, or insufficiently deferent, I gathered, to a keeper, or a free person, and had thus been brought down to the village and put on their chains. "Master!" they cried out to me, from their knees, seeing me, extending their hands piteously to me. I supposed they had hoped that I had come to return them to their kennels on the castle grounds, but I had not. I had not even realized they were here, being disciplined. Their outburst earned them a cry of rage from the Pani woman in charge of the slave hut, who tore away their sheets, and gave them several stinging strokes of a bamboo switch. She apparently did not care for the two new slaves, with strange eyes, and light skin. - (Mariners of Gor)