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

Surely it had been empty, as had been intended, upon our arrival at the feast, a situation that had been confirmed by suspicious guards, but it had been arranged, clearly, certainly not with my knowledge, for I was a slave, that the Lady Bina and Eve would make their way, in another wagon, to the scene of the "festivities". - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 61, Sentence #655)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
61 655 View more quotes about surely">Surely it had been empty, as had been intended, upon our arrival at the feast, a situation that had been confirmed by suspicious guards, but it had been arranged, clearly, certainly not with my knowledge, for I was a slave, that the Lady Bina and Eve would make their way, in another wagon, to the scene of the "festivities".

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
61 652 Decius Albus drew back a yard in the box, turning white.
61 653 The need for shields had not been anticipated.
61 654 I now knew why my master had hoped that I might be able to reach the wagon.
61 655 Surely it had been empty, as had been intended, upon our arrival at the feast, a situation that had been confirmed by suspicious guards, but it had been arranged, clearly, certainly not with my knowledge, for I was a slave, that the Lady Bina and Eve would make their way, in another wagon, to the scene of the "festivities".
61 656 There they would endeavor to place weapons in the wagon, to be retrieved, if necessary, and if possible, later.
61 657 In this way Lord Grendel and Kurik might attend the feast in good faith, unarmed, and yet have at their disposal, in case of need, weaponry, should they or another, perhaps even a slave, be able to return to the wagon and retrieve the deposited weaponry.
61 658 We had not been able to do so, of course.
Decius Albus drew back a yard in the box, turning white. The need for shields had not been anticipated. I now knew why my master had hoped that I might be able to reach the wagon. Surely it had been empty, as had been intended, upon our arrival at the feast, a situation that had been confirmed by suspicious guards, but it had been arranged, clearly, certainly not with my knowledge, for I was a slave, that the Lady Bina and Eve would make their way, in another wagon, to the scene of the "festivities". There they would endeavor to place weapons in the wagon, to be retrieved, if necessary, and if possible, later. In this way Lord Grendel and Kurik might attend the feast in good faith, unarmed, and yet have at their disposal, in case of need, weaponry, should they or another, perhaps even a slave, be able to return to the wagon and retrieve the deposited weaponry. We had not been able to do so, of course. - (Plunder of Gor)