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

These various establishments, and more than forty others, from the point of view of tenders and drovers, have one thing in common. - (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #98)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
2 98 These View more quotes about various">various establishments, and more than forty others, from the point of view of tenders and drovers, have one thing in common.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
2 95 But generally the men would proceed past these enticements, which were, from what I saw, far from negligible, and hurry toward their favorite cafes and hostels, whose wares, I gathered, did not need such blatant advertisement, whose worth, and capacities for total and complete satisfaction, were apparently well known.
2 96 Certain of these cafes I might mention.
2 97 The Silken Oasis is well known, even in Ar, but it is extremely expensive; in the middle range of price are the Golden Collar and the Silver Chain, both under the same management, that of a Turian named Haran; good, relatively inexpensive cafes are the Thong, which I would recommend, the Veminium, the Pomegranate, the Red Cages and the Pleasure Garden.
2 98 These various establishments, and more than forty others, from the point of view of tenders and drovers, have one thing in common.
2 99 They succeed in separating, with celerity and efficiency, a fellow from his money.
2 100 I do not feel this way myself.
2 101 I think most of them, with the exception of the Silken Oasis, are reasonable.
But generally the men would proceed past these enticements, which were, from what I saw, far from negligible, and hurry toward their favorite cafes and hostels, whose wares, I gathered, did not need such blatant advertisement, whose worth, and capacities for total and complete satisfaction, were apparently well known. Certain of these cafes I might mention. The Silken Oasis is well known, even in Ar, but it is extremely expensive; in the middle range of price are the Golden Collar and the Silver Chain, both under the same management, that of a Turian named Haran; good, relatively inexpensive cafes are the Thong, which I would recommend, the Veminium, the Pomegranate, the Red Cages and the Pleasure Garden. These various establishments, and more than forty others, from the point of view of tenders and drovers, have one thing in common. They succeed in separating, with celerity and efficiency, a fellow from his money. I do not feel this way myself. I think most of them, with the exception of the Silken Oasis, are reasonable. - (Tribesmen of Gor)