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"asked "

Book 2. (1 results) Outlaw of Gor (Individual Quote)

"What is the significance of the rug and cords?" I asked. - (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #142)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 142 "What is the significance of the rug and View more quotes about cords">cords?" I asked.

Book 2. (7 results) Outlaw of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 139 Her head fell and her voice became almost inaudible.
22 140 "Though I was Tatrix of Tharna," she said, "I wanted to lie at your feet on the scarlet rug, I wanted to be bound with yellow cords".
22 141 I recalled that she had said something of a rug and cords in the council chamber of Tharna, when she had seemed consumed with rage, when it seemed she wanted to lash the flesh from my bones.
22 142 "What is the significance of the rug and cords?" I asked.
22 143 "In ancient days, in Tharna," said Lara, "things were different than they are today".
22 144 And then, in the slaver's tent, Lara, who had been Tatrix of Tharna, told me something of the strange history of her city.
22 145 In the beginning Tharna had been much as other cities of Gor, in which women were too little regarded and enjoyed too few rights.
Her head fell and her voice became almost inaudible. "Though I was Tatrix of Tharna," she said, "I wanted to lie at your feet on the scarlet rug, I wanted to be bound with yellow cords". I recalled that she had said something of a rug and cords in the council chamber of Tharna, when she had seemed consumed with rage, when it seemed she wanted to lash the flesh from my bones. "What is the significance of the rug and cords?" I asked. "In ancient days, in Tharna," said Lara, "things were different than they are today". And then, in the slaver's tent, Lara, who had been Tatrix of Tharna, told me something of the strange history of her city. In the beginning Tharna had been much as other cities of Gor, in which women were too little regarded and enjoyed too few rights. - (Outlaw of Gor)