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

"Back, back!" chided the free woman, robes, yellow, red, and purple, flowing serenely between the lines of soldiers, and approaching us across the field. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 61, Sentence #517)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
61 517 "Back, back!" chided the View more quotes about free">free woman, robes, yellow, red, and purple, flowing serenely between the lines of soldiers, and approaching us across the field.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
61 514 This caution seemed to me unnecessary, as I detected not the least bit of interest amongst the men with respect to blocking the passage of her companion.
61 515 Aside from the danger that might be involved, I was sure they took the beast for a Kur, which it muchly resembled.
61 516 The men were naturally wary of the Kurii, not only because of the nature of the form of life, which would be justification enough, but because several were supposedly allies, somehow enleagued with Decius Albus.
61 517 "Back, back!" chided the free woman, robes, yellow, red, and purple, flowing serenely between the lines of soldiers, and approaching us across the field.
61 518 She also carried a bright, yellow parasol, which I was sure I recognized.
61 519 For those unfamiliar with Gorean culture, particularly that of the "High Cities," I think a note of explanation might not be without point.
61 520 On my former world, where almost all women are "free," there is a sense in which almost no woman is free.
This caution seemed to me unnecessary, as I detected not the least bit of interest amongst the men with respect to blocking the passage of her companion. Aside from the danger that might be involved, I was sure they took the beast for a Kur, which it muchly resembled. The men were naturally wary of the Kurii, not only because of the nature of the form of life, which would be justification enough, but because several were supposedly allies, somehow enleagued with Decius Albus. "Back, back!" chided the free woman, robes, yellow, red, and purple, flowing serenely between the lines of soldiers, and approaching us across the field. She also carried a bright, yellow parasol, which I was sure I recognized. For those unfamiliar with Gorean culture, particularly that of the "High Cities," I think a note of explanation might not be without point. On my former world, where almost all women are "free," there is a sense in which almost no woman is free. - (Plunder of Gor)