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"samos "

Book 10. (1 results) Tribesmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

I had not much understood it, but Samos had evinced concern. - (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #210)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 210 I had not much View more quotes about understood">understood it, but Samos had evinced concern.

Book 10. (7 results) Tribesmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 207 "The remark she overheard, in English, concerning the return of the slave ships?" I asked.
1 208 "Yes," said Samos.
1 209 When I had probed the girl in the pens, mercilessly, forcing her to recall all details, even apparently meaningless scraps of detail, or information, she had recalled one thing which had seemed puzzling, disturbing.
1 210 I had not much understood it, but Samos had evinced concern.
1 211 He knew more than I of the affairs of Others, the Kurii, and Priest-Kings.
1 212 The girl had heard the remark drowsily, half stupefied, shortly after her arrival on Gor.
1 213 She, stripped, half drugged, the identification anklet of the Kurii locked on her left ankle, had lain on her stomach, with other girls, in the fresh grass of Gor.
"The remark she overheard, in English, concerning the return of the slave ships?" I asked. "Yes," said Samos. When I had probed the girl in the pens, mercilessly, forcing her to recall all details, even apparently meaningless scraps of detail, or information, she had recalled one thing which had seemed puzzling, disturbing. I had not much understood it, but Samos had evinced concern. He knew more than I of the affairs of Others, the Kurii, and Priest-Kings. The girl had heard the remark drowsily, half stupefied, shortly after her arrival on Gor. She, stripped, half drugged, the identification anklet of the Kurii locked on her left ankle, had lain on her stomach, with other girls, in the fresh grass of Gor. - (Tribesmen of Gor)