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"pani "

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

It seemed that the Pani aboard the ship were to be well-supplied. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #136)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 136 It View more quotes about seemed">seemed that the Pani aboard the ship were to be well-supplied.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 133 This suggested apprehension on the part of the Pani, and suggested, as well, though not as clearly, that an order of march might be imminent.
26 134 A number of slaves, too, some twenty or thirty, fastened together by the neck, by a long rope, had been given bags of water, bundles of dried parsit, sacks of rice, and such, to convey to the ship.
26 135 They had made this laborious journey more than once, even today.
26 136 It seemed that the Pani aboard the ship were to be well-supplied.
26 137 As mentioned earlier, no easy access was to be had to the ship.
26 138 The galley nests remained closed.
26 139 Supplies were taken aboard by means of baskets on ropes, or by means of the nets, swung out on booms, and raised and lowered by pulleys.
This suggested apprehension on the part of the Pani, and suggested, as well, though not as clearly, that an order of march might be imminent. A number of slaves, too, some twenty or thirty, fastened together by the neck, by a long rope, had been given bags of water, bundles of dried parsit, sacks of rice, and such, to convey to the ship. They had made this laborious journey more than once, even today. It seemed that the Pani aboard the ship were to be well-supplied. As mentioned earlier, no easy access was to be had to the ship. The galley nests remained closed. Supplies were taken aboard by means of baskets on ropes, or by means of the nets, swung out on booms, and raised and lowered by pulleys. - (Mariners of Gor)