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"mighty "

Book 9. (1 results) Marauders of Gor (Individual Quote)

It was mighty insult to Thorgard of Scagnar. - (Marauders of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #184)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 184 It was mighty insult to Thorgard of Scagnar.

Book 9. (7 results) Marauders of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 181 "Do you not want my View more quotes about rings">rings," she asked, "my golden chains, my bracelets?" "It is only for you that I have come to this place," he said.
8 182 He grinned.
8 183 I, too, grinned.
8 184 It was mighty insult to Thorgard of Scagnar.
8 185 The golden chains, the rings, the bracelets, stripped from her, would be left behind.
8 186 How could it be made more clear that her captor scorned these as baubles, that he had no need of them, and that it had been the girl herself, and only she, her body and her person, that had been sought and boldly taken.
8 187 Ivar Forkbeard then bent to the girl's feet and pulled away her golden shoes, and, his hands at her legs, she, her eyes closed, removed from her, too, her scarlet, silken hose, of the style of Ar.
"Do you not want my rings," she asked, "my golden chains, my bracelets?" "It is only for you that I have come to this place," he said. He grinned. I, too, grinned. It was mighty insult to Thorgard of Scagnar. The golden chains, the rings, the bracelets, stripped from her, would be left behind. How could it be made more clear that her captor scorned these as baubles, that he had no need of them, and that it had been the girl herself, and only she, her body and her person, that had been sought and boldly taken. Ivar Forkbeard then bent to the girl's feet and pulled away her golden shoes, and, his hands at her legs, she, her eyes closed, removed from her, too, her scarlet, silken hose, of the style of Ar. - (Marauders of Gor)