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"fortunate "

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

And she had sold for a golden tarsk, and it was speculated that I might bring in the neighborhood of a pair of silver tarsks, if all went well, on a good day! "We shall be fortunate," I said, "if they permit us to nibble some cheese from the palm of their hand, while we kneel head down before them, fortunate if they cast us a crust of bread!" "Of course," she laughed. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 63, Sentence #39)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
63 39 And she had View more quotes about sold">sold for a golden tarsk, and it was speculated that I might bring in the neighborhood of a pair of silver tarsks, if all went well, on a good day! "We shall be fortunate," I said, "if they permit us to nibble some cheese from the palm of their hand, while we kneel head down before them, fortunate if they cast us a crust of bread!" "Of course," she laughed.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
63 36 Paula had been so shy, and quiet, seemingly dazzled by my vivacity and intelligence, seemingly admiring my verve, wit, and charm.
63 37 "Poor Paula," I had thought.
63 38 And now I suspected that it had been she who had looked gently on me, making allowances for me, accepting my faults patiently, tolerating my vanity.
63 39 And she had sold for a golden tarsk, and it was speculated that I might bring in the neighborhood of a pair of silver tarsks, if all went well, on a good day! "We shall be fortunate," I said, "if they permit us to nibble some cheese from the palm of their hand, while we kneel head down before them, fortunate if they cast us a crust of bread!" "Of course," she laughed.
63 40 "We are nothing.
63 41 We are slaves".
63 42 We did not speak for another Ahn.
Paula had been so shy, and quiet, seemingly dazzled by my vivacity and intelligence, seemingly admiring my verve, wit, and charm. "Poor Paula," I had thought. And now I suspected that it had been she who had looked gently on me, making allowances for me, accepting my faults patiently, tolerating my vanity. And she had sold for a golden tarsk, and it was speculated that I might bring in the neighborhood of a pair of silver tarsks, if all went well, on a good day! "We shall be fortunate," I said, "if they permit us to nibble some cheese from the palm of their hand, while we kneel head down before them, fortunate if they cast us a crust of bread!" "Of course," she laughed. "We are nothing. We are slaves". We did not speak for another Ahn. - (Plunder of Gor)