Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 48 | 183 | "I should View more quotes about return">return to my master, upstairs," I said. |
| 48 | 184 | Certainly I had gathered the intelligence I had been dispatched to obtain; the messenger of Decius Albus was not alone; two others were about, who might be watched for in the future, a free woman, in Merchant colors, who stood high in the house of Decius Albus, in charge of whom was the slave, and, somewhere, as I understood it, a male, the powerful and formidable agent of Decius Albus, Drusus Andronicus. |
| 48 | 185 | Given the presence of such attendants it seemed clear that the delivery of Paula's message was to be understood as more than the discharge of a simple errand. |
| 48 | 186 | Paula regarded me. |
| 48 | 187 | "Do you like me?" she asked. |
| 48 | 188 | "Of course," I said. |
| 48 | 189 | "You are dear to me, very dear," she said. |
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"I should return to my master, upstairs," I said.
Certainly I had gathered the intelligence I had been dispatched to obtain; the messenger of Decius Albus was not alone; two others were about, who might be watched for in the future, a free woman, in Merchant colors, who stood high in the house of Decius Albus, in charge of whom was the slave, and, somewhere, as I understood it, a male, the powerful and formidable agent of Decius Albus, Drusus Andronicus.
Given the presence of such attendants it seemed clear that the delivery of Paula's message was to be understood as more than the discharge of a simple errand.
Paula regarded me.
"Do you like me?" she asked.
"Of course," I said.
"You are dear to me, very dear," she said.
- (Plunder of Gor)