• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"fate "

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

Perhaps it would be a slave from Port Kar, or perhaps from Ko-ro-ba, where I had first donned the scarlet of the warrior, with whom I would be threatened, whose fate might be dire, unless I complied with the commands of Lord Temmu. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 61, Sentence #636)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
61 636 View more quotes about perhaps">Perhaps it would be a slave from Port Kar, or perhaps from Ko-ro-ba, where I had first donned the scarlet of the warrior, with whom I would be threatened, whose fate might be dire, unless I complied with the commands of Lord Temmu.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
61 633 "A mistake has been made".
61 634 I had expected to find something different in this room.
61 635 I had expected to find a slave, one not much different, if at all, from those who had been bartered for a fukuro, or so, of rice, during the miseries of the siege.
61 636 Perhaps it would be a slave from Port Kar, or perhaps from Ko-ro-ba, where I had first donned the scarlet of the warrior, with whom I would be threatened, whose fate might be dire, unless I complied with the commands of Lord Temmu.
61 637 But this gave every appearance of being a free woman.
61 638 Moreover, she was not in the kimono and obi, and fitted with the comb and slippers, of a high Pani female, but might have been encountered in a salon of glorious Ar, on a boulevard in Turia, in a market in Argentum, at a song drama in Torcadino, at the races in Venna.
61 639 She was garbed in the colorful robes of concealment common in the high cities, and gracefully veiled.
"A mistake has been made". I had expected to find something different in this room. I had expected to find a slave, one not much different, if at all, from those who had been bartered for a fukuro, or so, of rice, during the miseries of the siege. Perhaps it would be a slave from Port Kar, or perhaps from Ko-ro-ba, where I had first donned the scarlet of the warrior, with whom I would be threatened, whose fate might be dire, unless I complied with the commands of Lord Temmu. But this gave every appearance of being a free woman. Moreover, she was not in the kimono and obi, and fitted with the comb and slippers, of a high Pani female, but might have been encountered in a salon of glorious Ar, on a boulevard in Turia, in a market in Argentum, at a song drama in Torcadino, at the races in Venna. She was garbed in the colorful robes of concealment common in the high cities, and gracefully veiled. - (Rebels of Gor)