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"tonight "

Book 8. (1 results) Hunters of Gor (Individual Quote)

Besides, I expected that tonight there would be some cause for celebration on the two ships, and that they might be drawn together by lines. - (Hunters of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #667)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 667 Besides, I View more quotes about expected">expected that tonight there would be some cause for celebration on the two ships, and that they might be drawn together by lines.

Book 8. (7 results) Hunters of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 664 It would not be wise to coast a strange shore at night.
18 665 Further I had heard they did not expect to make contact with Sarus for another day or two.
18 666 Accordingly they were not hurried.
18 667 Besides, I expected that tonight there would be some cause for celebration on the two ships, and that they might be drawn together by lines.
18 668 They had been long at sea, doubtless not putting into land, save for supplies and water, and that in lonely places.
18 669 It was long that the men of the Rhoda and Tesephone had been at sea.
18 670 How long was it since they had held the naked, perfumed, collared, responding body of a female slave in their arms? Since the rough port of Laura? Since semi-civilized Lydius, at the mouth of the Laurius? How long would it have been since they had witnessed the swaying body of a chained girl in a paga tavern, perhaps even Ilene in the tavern of Hesius in Laura, or, say, one of the luscious, collared slaves of culturally mixed Lydius, at the mouth of the Laurius, perhaps one of the beauties of the Lydian tavern keeper, Sarpedon, perhaps the wench called Tana, once Elizabeth Cardwell of Earth, now only a belled paga slave.
It would not be wise to coast a strange shore at night. Further I had heard they did not expect to make contact with Sarus for another day or two. Accordingly they were not hurried. Besides, I expected that tonight there would be some cause for celebration on the two ships, and that they might be drawn together by lines. They had been long at sea, doubtless not putting into land, save for supplies and water, and that in lonely places. It was long that the men of the Rhoda and Tesephone had been at sea. How long was it since they had held the naked, perfumed, collared, responding body of a female slave in their arms? Since the rough port of Laura? Since semi-civilized Lydius, at the mouth of the Laurius? How long would it have been since they had witnessed the swaying body of a chained girl in a paga tavern, perhaps even Ilene in the tavern of Hesius in Laura, or, say, one of the luscious, collared slaves of culturally mixed Lydius, at the mouth of the Laurius, perhaps one of the beauties of the Lydian tavern keeper, Sarpedon, perhaps the wench called Tana, once Elizabeth Cardwell of Earth, now only a belled paga slave. - (Hunters of Gor)