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"approached "

Book 19. (1 results) Kajira of Gor (Individual Quote)

As we approached, she oriented herself towards us, palms of her hands on the floor, and put her head to the tiles. - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #325)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 325 As we approached, she oriented View more quotes about herself">herself towards us, palms of her hands on the floor, and put her head to the tiles.

Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 322 At the approach of the free men, Hermidorus and Drusus, they would immediately position themselves, usually with their knees wide, kneeling back on their heels, their heads up, their hands on their thighs, in the position I had come to understand was that of the pleasure slave, but sometimes, instead, kneeling with the palms of their hands on the tiles, their heads down, too, to the same tiles.
8 323 There was one temporary, partial exception to this, which I will mention.
8 324 After we had left some carpeted corridors, higher in the house, and were moving to the lower levels, and traversing heavy, flagstonelike tiles, we approached a slender, dark-haired girl who, on her hands and knees, in chains, with a bucket of water, cloths and a brush, in that portion of the corridor, was scrubbing tiles.
8 325 As we approached, she oriented herself towards us, palms of her hands on the floor, and put her head to the tiles.
8 326 But, as we neared her, she lifted her head, desperately.
8 327 "Hermidorus!" she cried, suddenly.
8 328 "Hermidorus!" He stopped before her, a few feet from her, and we stopped, too, behind him.
At the approach of the free men, Hermidorus and Drusus, they would immediately position themselves, usually with their knees wide, kneeling back on their heels, their heads up, their hands on their thighs, in the position I had come to understand was that of the pleasure slave, but sometimes, instead, kneeling with the palms of their hands on the tiles, their heads down, too, to the same tiles. There was one temporary, partial exception to this, which I will mention. After we had left some carpeted corridors, higher in the house, and were moving to the lower levels, and traversing heavy, flagstonelike tiles, we approached a slender, dark-haired girl who, on her hands and knees, in chains, with a bucket of water, cloths and a brush, in that portion of the corridor, was scrubbing tiles. As we approached, she oriented herself towards us, palms of her hands on the floor, and put her head to the tiles. But, as we neared her, she lifted her head, desperately. "Hermidorus!" she cried, suddenly. "Hermidorus!" He stopped before her, a few feet from her, and we stopped, too, behind him. - (Kajira of Gor)