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Book 35. (1 results) Quarry of Gor (Individual Quote)

How might one do so? If I could not win the confidence of Adraste by a feigned friendship, to achieve some measure of proximity, to further my small mission of espionage, perhaps I might alarm her, or intimidate her, to the point that she might feel it wise to endure my company, my occasional nearness or intrusiveness, however unwillingly. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #112)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 112 How View more quotes about might">might one do so? If I could not win the confidence of Adraste by a feigned friendship, to achieve some measure of proximity, to further my small mission of espionage, perhaps I might alarm her, or intimidate her, to the point that she might feel it wise to endure my company, my occasional nearness or intrusiveness, however unwillingly.

Book 35. (7 results) Quarry of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 109 Before such men we hoped to be permitted to kneel.
14 110 Before such men a woman begs to kneel.
14 111 I had an end to achieve.
14 112 How might one do so? If I could not win the confidence of Adraste by a feigned friendship, to achieve some measure of proximity, to further my small mission of espionage, perhaps I might alarm her, or intimidate her, to the point that she might feel it wise to endure my company, my occasional nearness or intrusiveness, however unwillingly.
14 113 Under the circumstances I did not think that my interlocutor in the alcove, or his mysterious principal, would object.
14 114 "You might be interested," I said, "in something I heard, something which might be of interest to you".
14 115 "I am not interested," said Adraste.
Before such men we hoped to be permitted to kneel. Before such men a woman begs to kneel. I had an end to achieve. How might one do so? If I could not win the confidence of Adraste by a feigned friendship, to achieve some measure of proximity, to further my small mission of espionage, perhaps I might alarm her, or intimidate her, to the point that she might feel it wise to endure my company, my occasional nearness or intrusiveness, however unwillingly. Under the circumstances I did not think that my interlocutor in the alcove, or his mysterious principal, would object. "You might be interested," I said, "in something I heard, something which might be of interest to you". "I am not interested," said Adraste. - (Quarry of Gor)