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"intended "

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

I had not intended to participate in the competition. - (Marauders of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #621)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 621 I had not intended to participate in the competition.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 618 Honey Cake, too, I View more quotes about thought">thought, would make him a delicious little slave.
10 619 We would all enjoy her.
10 620 I was at the archery range when the announcement was made.
10 621 I had not intended to participate in the competition.
10 622 Rather, it had been my plan to buy some small gift for the Forkbeard.
10 623 Long had I enjoyed his hospitality, and he had given me many things.
10 624 I did not wish, incidentally, even if I could, to give him a gift commensurate with what he had, in his hospitality, bestowed upon me; the host, in Torvaldsland, should make the greatest gifts; it is, after all, his house or hall; if his guest should make him greater gifts than he makes the guest this is regarded as something in the nature of an insult, a betrayal of hospitality; after all, the host is not running an inn, extending hospitality like a merchant, for profit; and the host must not appear more stingy than the guest who, theoretically, is the one being welcomed and sheltered; in Torvaldsland, thus, the greater generosity is the host's prerogative; should the Forkbeard, however, have come to Port Kar then, of course, it would have been my prerogative to make him greater gifts than he did me.
Honey Cake, too, I thought, would make him a delicious little slave. We would all enjoy her. I was at the archery range when the announcement was made. I had not intended to participate in the competition. Rather, it had been my plan to buy some small gift for the Forkbeard. Long had I enjoyed his hospitality, and he had given me many things. I did not wish, incidentally, even if I could, to give him a gift commensurate with what he had, in his hospitality, bestowed upon me; the host, in Torvaldsland, should make the greatest gifts; it is, after all, his house or hall; if his guest should make him greater gifts than he makes the guest this is regarded as something in the nature of an insult, a betrayal of hospitality; after all, the host is not running an inn, extending hospitality like a merchant, for profit; and the host must not appear more stingy than the guest who, theoretically, is the one being welcomed and sheltered; in Torvaldsland, thus, the greater generosity is the host's prerogative; should the Forkbeard, however, have come to Port Kar then, of course, it would have been my prerogative to make him greater gifts than he did me. - (Marauders of Gor)