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

It was my impression that my Mistress, and her guard, the beast, Grendel, had come to Gor, and, later, to Ar, with considerable resources, and might still retain an ample portion of these. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #582)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 582 It was my impression that my View more quotes about mistress">Mistress, and her guard, the beast, Grendel, had come to Gor, and, later, to Ar, with considerable resources, and might still retain an ample portion of these.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 579 * * * * As the sheets were now folded, and readied for delivery, I put the kerchief about my head.
10 580 I then lifted the bundle, and held it on my head, steadying it with both hands.
10 581 It was in this fashion that I had seen tunic-clad girls bearing burdens.
10 582 It was my impression that my Mistress, and her guard, the beast, Grendel, had come to Gor, and, later, to Ar, with considerable resources, and might still retain an ample portion of these.
10 583 These were in the form, I gathered, of jewels, in particular, rubies.
10 584 I had accompanied the Lady Bina to the Street of Stones, actually a tiny district, only a few establishments, near the Street of Coins which, in effect, is itself not truly a street, but a district, where banking is done, credit extended, loans made, moneys changed, and such.
10 585 In this "Street of Stones" she had exchanged a single ruby, which she had earlier shown to me, proud of its size, cut, luster, and hue.
* * * * As the sheets were now folded, and readied for delivery, I put the kerchief about my head. I then lifted the bundle, and held it on my head, steadying it with both hands. It was in this fashion that I had seen tunic-clad girls bearing burdens. It was my impression that my Mistress, and her guard, the beast, Grendel, had come to Gor, and, later, to Ar, with considerable resources, and might still retain an ample portion of these. These were in the form, I gathered, of jewels, in particular, rubies. I had accompanied the Lady Bina to the Street of Stones, actually a tiny district, only a few establishments, near the Street of Coins which, in effect, is itself not truly a street, but a district, where banking is done, credit extended, loans made, moneys changed, and such. In this "Street of Stones" she had exchanged a single ruby, which she had earlier shown to me, proud of its size, cut, luster, and hue. - (Conspirators of Gor)