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Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)

One of the males, a pleasant, handsome fellow, with ringed fingers, in a golden robe, which betokened no caste to my knowledge, was not paired with any of the free women. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #43)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 43 One of the View more quotes about males">males, a pleasant, handsome fellow, with ringed fingers, in a golden robe, which betokened no caste to my knowledge, was not paired with any of the free women.

Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 40 The women, though lavishly and abundantly robed, were not veiled, as presumably they would be on the streets, and of them, though all fair, two, I thought, though free, might be beautiful enough to be slaves, perhaps even "high slaves".
14 41 The most beautiful seemed to be the dinner companion of Lysander himself.
14 42 The three other women were paired off with three of the other men.
14 43 One of the males, a pleasant, handsome fellow, with ringed fingers, in a golden robe, which betokened no caste to my knowledge, was not paired with any of the free women.
14 44 He was, it seems, an independent, though a congenial, contributor to the evening, chatting, in particular with one or another of the free women who were ensconced beside him.
14 45 The erudition, and the sparkle, of the conversation of the women tended to confirm my suspicion that they were professional companions.
14 46 Needless to say, the presence of such women, witty and skilled, much enlivens a dinner.
The women, though lavishly and abundantly robed, were not veiled, as presumably they would be on the streets, and of them, though all fair, two, I thought, though free, might be beautiful enough to be slaves, perhaps even "high slaves". The most beautiful seemed to be the dinner companion of Lysander himself. The three other women were paired off with three of the other men. One of the males, a pleasant, handsome fellow, with ringed fingers, in a golden robe, which betokened no caste to my knowledge, was not paired with any of the free women. He was, it seems, an independent, though a congenial, contributor to the evening, chatting, in particular with one or another of the free women who were ensconced beside him. The erudition, and the sparkle, of the conversation of the women tended to confirm my suspicion that they were professional companions. Needless to say, the presence of such women, witty and skilled, much enlivens a dinner. - (Plunder of Gor)