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

Indeed, I suspected they might be only too willing to leave the camp, but that that option might not really be theirs. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 41, Sentence #276)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
41 276 View more quotes about indeed">Indeed, I suspected they might be only too willing to leave the camp, but that that option might not really be theirs.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
41 273 As the conversation continued to wend its way about through a miscellany of apparently random topics, certain things began to become clear to me.
41 274 One was that there seemed to be no relationship between the fellows who had captured the Panther Women and the sleen master and his fellow.
41 275 They were not part of the attacking force, or somehow in league with it.
41 276 Indeed, I suspected they might be only too willing to leave the camp, but that that option might not really be theirs.
41 277 If they were guests, it seemed they were not the sort which might come and go as they pleased.
41 278 Further, whereas the conversation seemed casual and pleasant, on the part of the sleen master and his fellow, I began to sense it might not be as idle as it might seem on the surface.
41 279 Why should they, out here in the forest, be discussing tunes, czehars, flutes, kalikas, and such? Aeson and Genak, I think, drank more than the sleen master, and his fellow.
As the conversation continued to wend its way about through a miscellany of apparently random topics, certain things began to become clear to me. One was that there seemed to be no relationship between the fellows who had captured the Panther Women and the sleen master and his fellow. They were not part of the attacking force, or somehow in league with it. Indeed, I suspected they might be only too willing to leave the camp, but that that option might not really be theirs. If they were guests, it seemed they were not the sort which might come and go as they pleased. Further, whereas the conversation seemed casual and pleasant, on the part of the sleen master and his fellow, I began to sense it might not be as idle as it might seem on the surface. Why should they, out here in the forest, be discussing tunes, czehars, flutes, kalikas, and such? Aeson and Genak, I think, drank more than the sleen master, and his fellow. - (Smugglers of Gor)