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"undoubtedly "

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

Perhaps, then, they were matched in some other sense, or, even, not really matched at all, save in the sense of each being undoubtedly of slave interest. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #163)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 163 View more quotes about perhaps">Perhaps, then, they were matched in some other sense, or, even, not really matched at all, save in the sense of each being undoubtedly of slave interest.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 160 Perhaps, I thought, I had seen one or the other, perhaps both, somewhere in Ar, perhaps at the laundry troughs, or in a market.
17 161 Perhaps in some way they were a matched pair, and were to be sold as such.
17 162 It did not seem likely, on the other hand, they were twins, as one was blonde and the other darkly haired, rather like myself.
17 163 Perhaps, then, they were matched in some other sense, or, even, not really matched at all, save in the sense of each being undoubtedly of slave interest.
17 164 After the rescue, if that be the word, of the blind Kur, I had learned more of the past of Lord Grendel.
17 165 Some I had learned from the Lady Bina, but more, interestingly, from the translator.
17 166 As the newcomer to our domicile was incapable, for most purposes, of uttering intelligible Gorean, Lord Grendel taught me the use of the translator, so that I might have a means of understanding the newcomer, and communicating with him.
Perhaps, I thought, I had seen one or the other, perhaps both, somewhere in Ar, perhaps at the laundry troughs, or in a market. Perhaps in some way they were a matched pair, and were to be sold as such. It did not seem likely, on the other hand, they were twins, as one was blonde and the other darkly haired, rather like myself. Perhaps, then, they were matched in some other sense, or, even, not really matched at all, save in the sense of each being undoubtedly of slave interest. After the rescue, if that be the word, of the blind Kur, I had learned more of the past of Lord Grendel. Some I had learned from the Lady Bina, but more, interestingly, from the translator. As the newcomer to our domicile was incapable, for most purposes, of uttering intelligible Gorean, Lord Grendel taught me the use of the translator, so that I might have a means of understanding the newcomer, and communicating with him. - (Conspirators of Gor)