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

Desmond of Harfax had untied me, but, too, he had tied me! I had no doubt that he found me of slave interest, but then, so, too, did many men, certainly the drivers of the caravan of Pausanias. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 20, Sentence #90)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
20 90 View more quotes about desmond">Desmond of Harfax had untied me, but, too, he had tied me! I had no doubt that he found me of slave interest, but then, so, too, did many men, certainly the drivers of the caravan of Pausanias.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
20 87 Master Desmond will soon be here, to unshackle us.
20 88 Then, he may attend to the matter".
20 89 "Or, if he wishes," said Jane, "he may have you feed, as you are, kneeling, from a pan".
20 90 Desmond of Harfax had untied me, but, too, he had tied me! I had no doubt that he found me of slave interest, but then, so, too, did many men, certainly the drivers of the caravan of Pausanias.
20 91 But I did not see that his binding of me had any particular significance of making a claim.
20 92 It was not as though I was a free woman, amongst others captured in a city being sacked, and a captor had tied my wrists behind me with his own colored cords, different from those of his fellows, that I might be sorted out appropriately in the temporary slave pens outside the city.
20 93 If there was any significance to his binding, I think it was merely to teach me better, as though I needed the lesson, that I was a slave.
Master Desmond will soon be here, to unshackle us. Then, he may attend to the matter". "Or, if he wishes," said Jane, "he may have you feed, as you are, kneeling, from a pan". Desmond of Harfax had untied me, but, too, he had tied me! I had no doubt that he found me of slave interest, but then, so, too, did many men, certainly the drivers of the caravan of Pausanias. But I did not see that his binding of me had any particular significance of making a claim. It was not as though I was a free woman, amongst others captured in a city being sacked, and a captor had tied my wrists behind me with his own colored cords, different from those of his fellows, that I might be sorted out appropriately in the temporary slave pens outside the city. If there was any significance to his binding, I think it was merely to teach me better, as though I needed the lesson, that I was a slave. - (Conspirators of Gor)