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Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)

She reached into the basket and took out the small clothespin bag, lying on the damp laundry, and slung this over her right shoulder, so that its opening was at her left hip, so that she, being right-handed, might easily reach into it. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 13, Sentence #85)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
13 85 She View more quotes about reached">reached into the basket and took out the small clothespin bag, lying on the damp laundry, and slung this over her right shoulder, so that its opening was at her left hip, so that she, being right-handed, might easily reach into it.

Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
13 82 "Ellen!" called Laura, sharply.
13 83 "Yes!" said Ellen, and, turning about, she ran to the large wicker basket of laundry she had carried to the roof.
13 84 It was back among the lines and flapping clothes.
13 85 She reached into the basket and took out the small clothespin bag, lying on the damp laundry, and slung this over her right shoulder, so that its opening was at her left hip, so that she, being right-handed, might easily reach into it.
13 86 Then, one by one, she began to lift up and shake out the washed, damp garments, and hang them on the line, fastening them there, carefully, with the lovely hand-carved clothespins, for Goreans are prone to lavish attention even on small things, spoons, knives, cooking prongs, and such, anything to make the world more beautiful.
13 87 It would not do, of course, to allow a garment to fall to the surface of the cylinder.
13 88 She felt like singing, but, in a collar, slave, was not certain that it would be permitted.
"Ellen!" called Laura, sharply. "Yes!" said Ellen, and, turning about, she ran to the large wicker basket of laundry she had carried to the roof. It was back among the lines and flapping clothes. She reached into the basket and took out the small clothespin bag, lying on the damp laundry, and slung this over her right shoulder, so that its opening was at her left hip, so that she, being right-handed, might easily reach into it. Then, one by one, she began to lift up and shake out the washed, damp garments, and hang them on the line, fastening them there, carefully, with the lovely hand-carved clothespins, for Goreans are prone to lavish attention even on small things, spoons, knives, cooking prongs, and such, anything to make the world more beautiful. It would not do, of course, to allow a garment to fall to the surface of the cylinder. She felt like singing, but, in a collar, slave, was not certain that it would be permitted. - (Prize of Gor)