• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

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

The experience which I had originally taken to be a dream, when I had been drugged, early in my stay in Corcyrus, I now understood had probably not been a dream at all, but my recollection of being inspected, in my half-conscious, drugged state, by Ligurious and Sheila. - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 30, Sentence #534)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
30 534 The View more quotes about experience">experience which I had originally taken to be a dream, when I had been drugged, early in my stay in Corcyrus, I now understood had probably not been a dream at all, but my recollection of being inspected, in my half-conscious, drugged state, by Ligurious and Sheila.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
30 531 Dozens of things now, suddenly, began to come clear to me.
30 532 I had been told that I was Sheila, the Tatrix of Corcyrus, that this, here, on Gor, was to be my identity.
30 533 Perhaps, in a sense, then, I had been Sheila, but, obviously, there must have been another as well, the real Sheila, so to speak.
30 534 The experience which I had originally taken to be a dream, when I had been drugged, early in my stay in Corcyrus, I now understood had probably not been a dream at all, but my recollection of being inspected, in my half-conscious, drugged state, by Ligurious and Sheila.
30 535 Doubtless she had been curious to see me.
30 536 Susan, too, once, had seemed terribly startled to find me in my chambers.
30 537 She had, presumably, in spite of their precautions, caught a glimpse of the other Sheila, elsewhere in the palace.
Dozens of things now, suddenly, began to come clear to me. I had been told that I was Sheila, the Tatrix of Corcyrus, that this, here, on Gor, was to be my identity. Perhaps, in a sense, then, I had been Sheila, but, obviously, there must have been another as well, the real Sheila, so to speak. The experience which I had originally taken to be a dream, when I had been drugged, early in my stay in Corcyrus, I now understood had probably not been a dream at all, but my recollection of being inspected, in my half-conscious, drugged state, by Ligurious and Sheila. Doubtless she had been curious to see me. Susan, too, once, had seemed terribly startled to find me in my chambers. She had, presumably, in spite of their precautions, caught a glimpse of the other Sheila, elsewhere in the palace. - (Kajira of Gor)