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

It seems that no effort had been made, either to silence her, or to acquire her, which might have led to the capture of Pa-Kur. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 46, Sentence #123)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
46 123 It View more quotes about seems">seems that no effort had been made, either to silence her, or to acquire her, which might have led to the capture of Pa-Kur.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
46 120 It was my understanding that she had been remanded to the Golden Chain, not only to be treated as the slave she was, but to serve as bait for the capture of Pa-Kur, master of the Assassins.
46 121 However, I did not encounter her.
46 122 She was not on the premises.
46 123 It seems that no effort had been made, either to silence her, or to acquire her, which might have led to the capture of Pa-Kur.
46 124 Upon reflection, this did not surprise me.
46 125 She had, although unwittingly, played her part well, misleading Florian and others as to the timing of the assault on the holding of Bosk of Port Kar.
46 126 Too, what secret knowledge, or such, could she have now that would be relevant to the designs of Pa-Kur? Was she not now worthless to him, save perhaps as collar meat? Surely, in any market, he could buy kajirae who might do quite as well as Dorna, squirming, moaning, whimpering, thrashing, gasping, and panting in his arms.
It was my understanding that she had been remanded to the Golden Chain, not only to be treated as the slave she was, but to serve as bait for the capture of Pa-Kur, master of the Assassins. However, I did not encounter her. She was not on the premises. It seems that no effort had been made, either to silence her, or to acquire her, which might have led to the capture of Pa-Kur. Upon reflection, this did not surprise me. She had, although unwittingly, played her part well, misleading Florian and others as to the timing of the assault on the holding of Bosk of Port Kar. Too, what secret knowledge, or such, could she have now that would be relevant to the designs of Pa-Kur? Was she not now worthless to him, save perhaps as collar meat? Surely, in any market, he could buy kajirae who might do quite as well as Dorna, squirming, moaning, whimpering, thrashing, gasping, and panting in his arms. - (Quarry of Gor)