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Book 7. (1 results) Captive of Gor (Individual Quote)

I would serve at this feast, but when it came time for dancing silks and slave bells to be withdrawn from the ornate, heavy chests, I would be dismissed to the shed, where I would be locked, alone. - (Captive of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #197)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 197 I would View more quotes about serve">serve at this feast, but when it came time for dancing silks and slave bells to be withdrawn from the ornate, heavy chests, I would be dismissed to the shed, where I would be locked, alone.

Book 7. (7 results) Captive of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 194 Many of the girls ran to individual warriors, their eyes shining, leaping up and seizing the stirrups, pulling themselves up and putting their cheeks against their soft leather boots.
15 195 And more than one was hauled to the saddle and well held and kissed before being thrown again to the ground.
15 196 When the tarnsmen would return, with their captives and booty, there would be a feast.
15 197 I would serve at this feast, but when it came time for dancing silks and slave bells to be withdrawn from the ornate, heavy chests, I would be dismissed to the shed, where I would be locked, alone.
15 198 "Why am I never belled and put in dancing silk?" I demanded of Ute.
15 199 I could scarcely believe that it was I, Elinor Brinton, who so protested.
15 200 Yet I heard the words.
Many of the girls ran to individual warriors, their eyes shining, leaping up and seizing the stirrups, pulling themselves up and putting their cheeks against their soft leather boots. And more than one was hauled to the saddle and well held and kissed before being thrown again to the ground. When the tarnsmen would return, with their captives and booty, there would be a feast. I would serve at this feast, but when it came time for dancing silks and slave bells to be withdrawn from the ornate, heavy chests, I would be dismissed to the shed, where I would be locked, alone. "Why am I never belled and put in dancing silk?" I demanded of Ute. I could scarcely believe that it was I, Elinor Brinton, who so protested. Yet I heard the words. - (Captive of Gor)