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Book 14. (1 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Individual Quote)

"And now I, in turn, lift my cup". - (Fighting Slave of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #32)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 32 "And now I, in turn, View more quotes about lift">lift my cup".

Book 14. (7 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 29 Much depends on how well the individuals are known, and who is present.
22 30 In their homes, of course, with only members of their families present, or servants and slaves, most free women do not veil themselves, even those of high caste.
22 31 "I thank you, citizens of Vonda and others, friends, all," said the Lady Florence.
22 32 "And now I, in turn, lift my cup".
22 33 All lifted their cups, save the Lady Melpomene.
22 34 "I lift my cup," said the Lady Florence, "to the beautiful Lady Melpomene of Vonda, who is beautiful enough, I am sure, even to wear the collar of a slave!" There was laughter at this bold toast, and the Lady Melpomene, reddening, smiling, put down her head.
22 35 "Please, Lady Florence," she chided.
Much depends on how well the individuals are known, and who is present. In their homes, of course, with only members of their families present, or servants and slaves, most free women do not veil themselves, even those of high caste. "I thank you, citizens of Vonda and others, friends, all," said the Lady Florence. "And now I, in turn, lift my cup". All lifted their cups, save the Lady Melpomene. "I lift my cup," said the Lady Florence, "to the beautiful Lady Melpomene of Vonda, who is beautiful enough, I am sure, even to wear the collar of a slave!" There was laughter at this bold toast, and the Lady Melpomene, reddening, smiling, put down her head. "Please, Lady Florence," she chided. - (Fighting Slave of Gor)