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"importance "

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

Her importance, if importance she truly had, was not generally understood. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 46, Sentence #72)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
46 72 Her importance, if importance she View more quotes about truly">truly had, was not generally understood.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
46 69 They, interestingly, in the same way as hundreds of others, had naturally been taken as volunteers in the effort to recover a stolen slave named Adraste.
46 70 Apparently it was not understood, at least generally, that he himself had wished to obtain the slave, whoever she might be, and whatever worth she might have, for himself.
46 71 It was generally accepted that the slave, Adraste, had been carried away.
46 72 Her importance, if importance she truly had, was not generally understood.
46 73 It was accepted that she did have some interest to those of the holding of Bosk of Port Kar.
46 74 Little, if anything, was known, at least by most, of a cripple named Seremides.
46 75 It seemed few, certainly amongst the newcomers, had noted the departure of a longboat from one of the piers of the Skerry of Lars, and fewer yet had noted what may have been its mother ship, a quiet, soft-oared ship, masts down, soon moving westward.
They, interestingly, in the same way as hundreds of others, had naturally been taken as volunteers in the effort to recover a stolen slave named Adraste. Apparently it was not understood, at least generally, that he himself had wished to obtain the slave, whoever she might be, and whatever worth she might have, for himself. It was generally accepted that the slave, Adraste, had been carried away. Her importance, if importance she truly had, was not generally understood. It was accepted that she did have some interest to those of the holding of Bosk of Port Kar. Little, if anything, was known, at least by most, of a cripple named Seremides. It seemed few, certainly amongst the newcomers, had noted the departure of a longboat from one of the piers of the Skerry of Lars, and fewer yet had noted what may have been its mother ship, a quiet, soft-oared ship, masts down, soon moving westward. - (Quarry of Gor)