• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"advantage "

Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)

"I am also sure, of course," I said, "he would be willing, as would the shogun, to sacrifice her instantly for political reasons, but why do so, if there is no advantage in doing so?" "Where is she now?" asked Haruki. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 37, Sentence #36)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
37 36 "I am also View more quotes about sure">sure, of course," I said, "he would be willing, as would the shogun, to sacrifice her instantly for political reasons, but why do so, if there is no advantage in doing so?" "Where is she now?" asked Haruki.

Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
37 33 "Indeed, few men would be unwilling to have a slave such as Nezumi at their feet.
37 34 He may be particular with respect to his appearance and attire, but I am sure he is man enough to have better things to do with a beautiful slave than feed her to eels".
37 35 "I see," said Haruki.
37 36 "I am also sure, of course," I said, "he would be willing, as would the shogun, to sacrifice her instantly for political reasons, but why do so, if there is no advantage in doing so?" "Where is she now?" asked Haruki.
37 37 "I am sure," I said, "she is somewhere in the camp, probably chained to a stake in some obscure tent, perhaps near the camp's border, being held incommunicado.
37 38 It is easy enough for a slave to be moved about, to disappear and reappear where one wishes, in one house or another".
37 39 "You conjecture that both Tajima and Nezumi are alive," said Haruki.
"Indeed, few men would be unwilling to have a slave such as Nezumi at their feet. He may be particular with respect to his appearance and attire, but I am sure he is man enough to have better things to do with a beautiful slave than feed her to eels". "I see," said Haruki. "I am also sure, of course," I said, "he would be willing, as would the shogun, to sacrifice her instantly for political reasons, but why do so, if there is no advantage in doing so?" "Where is she now?" asked Haruki. "I am sure," I said, "she is somewhere in the camp, probably chained to a stake in some obscure tent, perhaps near the camp's border, being held incommunicado. It is easy enough for a slave to be moved about, to disappear and reappear where one wishes, in one house or another". "You conjecture that both Tajima and Nezumi are alive," said Haruki. - (Rebels of Gor)