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Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)

It had been further agreed that each party would be accompanied by a single slave. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 53, Sentence #111)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
53 111 It had been View more quotes about further">further agreed that each party would be accompanied by a single slave.

Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
53 108 The principals were Surtak and Lord Grendel.
53 109 One human would accompany Surtak, presumably to report back to Decius Albus, and Lord Grendel, in turn, in balance, would be seconded by a human, as well.
53 110 Apparently Drusus Andronicus had been selected either by Surtak or Decius Albus, most likely Decius Albus, for the choice might be immaterial to Surtak, and Lord Grendel, of course, selected his colleague and ally, my master, Kurik, of Victoria.
53 111 It had been further agreed that each party would be accompanied by a single slave.
53 112 The slave would be utilized to conduct the prisoner, relieving the free persons of this task, and be available for any sundry task that might be appropriate for her, fetching, carrying, keeping watch, running a message, or such.
53 113 Lord Grendel was now advancing toward the obscure figures ahead, on the bridge.
53 114 I could now see, over the curve of the bridge, in the dim light, a Kur, and a human male, who, I feared, would be Drusus Andronicus.
The principals were Surtak and Lord Grendel. One human would accompany Surtak, presumably to report back to Decius Albus, and Lord Grendel, in turn, in balance, would be seconded by a human, as well. Apparently Drusus Andronicus had been selected either by Surtak or Decius Albus, most likely Decius Albus, for the choice might be immaterial to Surtak, and Lord Grendel, of course, selected his colleague and ally, my master, Kurik, of Victoria. It had been further agreed that each party would be accompanied by a single slave. The slave would be utilized to conduct the prisoner, relieving the free persons of this task, and be available for any sundry task that might be appropriate for her, fetching, carrying, keeping watch, running a message, or such. Lord Grendel was now advancing toward the obscure figures ahead, on the bridge. I could now see, over the curve of the bridge, in the dim light, a Kur, and a human male, who, I feared, would be Drusus Andronicus. - (Plunder of Gor)