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"uneasy "

Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor (Individual Quote)

I knew nothing of Gor, save uneasy rumors I had heard whispered about in the employee's cafeteria, when men were not present, and in the female employees' locker room at the store. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 33, Sentence #142)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
33 142 I View more quotes about knew">knew nothing of Gor, save uneasy rumors I had heard whispered about in the employee's cafeteria, when men were not present, and in the female employees' locker room at the store.

Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
33 139 Of course I did not at that time understand it, or know its name.
33 140 I had been in that position when I had regained consciousness in what appeared to be a warehouse, long ago, on my former world.
33 141 I had been in that position, tied helplessly, when a foot had turned me over, to my back, and I had seen him, the man by whom I had known myself, for the first time, looked upon as what I had always suspected myself to be, a slave.
33 142 I knew nothing of Gor, save uneasy rumors I had heard whispered about in the employee's cafeteria, when men were not present, and in the female employees' locker room at the store.
33 143 How I had dismissed their whisperings as absurd, and yet, at the same time, wondered if I might appeal to the slavers of such a world.
33 144 What would it be, I had wondered, to stand naked on a block, and be sold? I would learn.
33 145 Then I had found myself turned to my back, and, bound hand and foot, looking up at him, he from whom I had fled in consternation in the store.
Of course I did not at that time understand it, or know its name. I had been in that position when I had regained consciousness in what appeared to be a warehouse, long ago, on my former world. I had been in that position, tied helplessly, when a foot had turned me over, to my back, and I had seen him, the man by whom I had known myself, for the first time, looked upon as what I had always suspected myself to be, a slave. I knew nothing of Gor, save uneasy rumors I had heard whispered about in the employee's cafeteria, when men were not present, and in the female employees' locker room at the store. How I had dismissed their whisperings as absurd, and yet, at the same time, wondered if I might appeal to the slavers of such a world. What would it be, I had wondered, to stand naked on a block, and be sold? I would learn. Then I had found myself turned to my back, and, bound hand and foot, looking up at him, he from whom I had fled in consternation in the store. - (Smugglers of Gor)