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"conjectured "

Book 31. (1 results) Conspirators of Gor (Individual Quote)

I accordingly had conjectured that I might go from between forty to sixty gold pieces, or, possibly, given my level of training, and such, from between forty and sixty silver tarsks. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #1127)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 1127 I View more quotes about accordingly">accordingly had conjectured that I might go from between forty to sixty gold pieces, or, possibly, given my level of training, and such, from between forty and sixty silver tarsks.

Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 1124 I did recall that it had been estimated, on Earth, that I would go from between forty and sixty.
8 1125 Here, of course, I realized they did not deal in dollars, forty to sixty thousand dollars.
8 1126 Here, presumably, one would go for silver or gold.
8 1127 I accordingly had conjectured that I might go from between forty to sixty gold pieces, or, possibly, given my level of training, and such, from between forty and sixty silver tarsks.
8 1128 I was, after all, in their view, a barbarian.
8 1129 Too, although I had begun to sense, to my apprehension and excitement, what might be the whimperings and moanings of an aroused belly, natural to a slave, it seemed reasonably clear to me that I was not yet the helpless victim of what the instructresses had referred to as "slave fires".
8 1130 As a woman of Earth I did not believe that such things could exist.
I did recall that it had been estimated, on Earth, that I would go from between forty and sixty. Here, of course, I realized they did not deal in dollars, forty to sixty thousand dollars. Here, presumably, one would go for silver or gold. I accordingly had conjectured that I might go from between forty to sixty gold pieces, or, possibly, given my level of training, and such, from between forty and sixty silver tarsks. I was, after all, in their view, a barbarian. Too, although I had begun to sense, to my apprehension and excitement, what might be the whimperings and moanings of an aroused belly, natural to a slave, it seemed reasonably clear to me that I was not yet the helpless victim of what the instructresses had referred to as "slave fires". As a woman of Earth I did not believe that such things could exist. - (Conspirators of Gor)