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

I would have been quite willing to retrieve the sack and deliver it to Demetrion, but Phillip, my superior, was in his party, and there is, of course, the dignity, and the prestige, of the caste to maintain. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 35, Sentence #116)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
35 116 I would have been View more quotes about quite">quite willing to retrieve the sack and deliver it to Demetrion, but Phillip, my superior, was in his party, and there is, of course, the dignity, and the prestige, of the caste to maintain.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
35 113 Little love is lost between the Scribes and Merchants.
35 114 The Scribes is a high caste and the Merchants is the richest caste.
35 115 Each therefore regards itself as superior to the other, and each, then, would be reluctant to seem to lower itself before the other.
35 116 I would have been quite willing to retrieve the sack and deliver it to Demetrion, but Phillip, my superior, was in his party, and there is, of course, the dignity, and the prestige, of the caste to maintain.
35 117 To my surprise, the stranger left my side, and slipped, unprevented, between the guardsmen, retrieved the sack, assured himself, it seemed, of its weight, which was apparently impressive, and climbed up the gangplank.
35 118 Neither of the Pani warriors at the top of the gangplank lifted their swords.
35 119 The crowd began to murmur, in astonishment.
Little love is lost between the Scribes and Merchants. The Scribes is a high caste and the Merchants is the richest caste. Each therefore regards itself as superior to the other, and each, then, would be reluctant to seem to lower itself before the other. I would have been quite willing to retrieve the sack and deliver it to Demetrion, but Phillip, my superior, was in his party, and there is, of course, the dignity, and the prestige, of the caste to maintain. To my surprise, the stranger left my side, and slipped, unprevented, between the guardsmen, retrieved the sack, assured himself, it seemed, of its weight, which was apparently impressive, and climbed up the gangplank. Neither of the Pani warriors at the top of the gangplank lifted their swords. The crowd began to murmur, in astonishment. - (Mariners of Gor)