Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 40 | 91 | His proposal is so contrived as to assure him an untoward View more quotes about advantage">advantage, and he fears, doubtlessly justifiably, that he would be scorned, and beaten from the shop". |
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Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 40 | 88 | "He wishes an exchange that would be found mutually satisfactory, mutually profitable". |
| 40 | 89 | "Ah," said Lady Delia. |
| 40 | 90 | "I see now why he did not come himself. |
| 40 | 91 | His proposal is so contrived as to assure him an untoward advantage, and he fears, doubtlessly justifiably, that he would be scorned, and beaten from the shop". |
| 40 | 92 | I did not think it likely that Epicrates, who seemed a gentle, pleasant-Âenough fellow, would be likely to set upon and beat anyone, let alone a visitor, and fellow caste member, to his shop. |
| 40 | 93 | "I do not think so, Mistress," I said. |
| 40 | 94 | "I think he was reluctant to present himself directly and brashly before such a renowned master of his craft, as Master Epicrates". |
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"He wishes an exchange that would be found mutually satisfactory, mutually profitable".
"Ah," said Lady Delia.
"I see now why he did not come himself.
His proposal is so contrived as to assure him an untoward advantage, and he fears, doubtlessly justifiably, that he would be scorned, and beaten from the shop".
I did not think it likely that Epicrates, who seemed a gentle, pleasant-Âenough fellow, would be likely to set upon and beat anyone, let alone a visitor, and fellow caste member, to his shop.
"I do not think so, Mistress," I said.
"I think he was reluctant to present himself directly and brashly before such a renowned master of his craft, as Master Epicrates".
- (Plunder of Gor)