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"pole "

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

North of the dock, amongst some of the shops, and workers' huts, I saw the high pole at which was flown the long, some yards long, unfurled, wind- whipped, scarlet triangle of silk, which I had been informed was the "ready banner," the banner that was put in place three days before departure. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 50, Sentence #271)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
50 271 View more quotes about north">North of the dock, amongst some of the shops, and workers' huts, I saw the high pole at which was flown the long, some yards long, unfurled, wind- whipped, scarlet triangle of silk, which I had been informed was the "ready banner," the banner that was put in place three days before departure.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
50 268 "Caught slave," said another.
50 269 At the shore I looked across the broad Alexandra.
50 270 The remains of the framework in which the great ship had been built were to my left, and, a hundred paces or so to my right, was the eastern end of the long dock at which the great ship was moored.
50 271 North of the dock, amongst some of the shops, and workers' huts, I saw the high pole at which was flown the long, some yards long, unfurled, wind- whipped, scarlet triangle of silk, which I had been informed was the "ready banner," the banner that was put in place three days before departure.
50 272 But neither, at that time, my captor nor myself knew when it had been hoisted into place.
50 273 He would doubtless soon learn, whereas I, if I were to inquire of a free person, might be cuffed.
50 274 Curiosity, as it is said, is not becoming in a kajira.
"Caught slave," said another. At the shore I looked across the broad Alexandra. The remains of the framework in which the great ship had been built were to my left, and, a hundred paces or so to my right, was the eastern end of the long dock at which the great ship was moored. North of the dock, amongst some of the shops, and workers' huts, I saw the high pole at which was flown the long, some yards long, unfurled, wind- whipped, scarlet triangle of silk, which I had been informed was the "ready banner," the banner that was put in place three days before departure. But neither, at that time, my captor nor myself knew when it had been hoisted into place. He would doubtless soon learn, whereas I, if I were to inquire of a free person, might be cuffed. Curiosity, as it is said, is not becoming in a kajira. - (Smugglers of Gor)