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Book 8. (1 results) Hunters of Gor (Individual Quote)

Hura and Mira were lovely souvenirs of the northern forests, fitting mementos for the great Ubar; they were tokens of his victories, reminders of his success; their captive bodies would be found by him doubtless, when he looked upon them, rich in meaning as well as in pleasure. - (Hunters of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #495)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 495 Hura and View more quotes about mira">Mira were lovely souvenirs of the northern forests, fitting mementos for the great Ubar; they were tokens of his victories, reminders of his success; their captive bodies would be found by him doubtless, when he looked upon them, rich in meaning as well as in pleasure.

Book 8. (7 results) Hunters of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 492 Both would march nude, chained to the stirrup of his tharlarion, in his triumph in Ar.
22 493 Both would later, in silks and bells, barefoot, in bangles and slave rouge, serve him in his pleasure gardens.
22 494 Dancing for him, pouring him wine, serving his pleasure, perhaps together, both would much please him.
22 495 Hura and Mira were lovely souvenirs of the northern forests, fitting mementos for the great Ubar; they were tokens of his victories, reminders of his success; their captive bodies would be found by him doubtless, when he looked upon them, rich in meaning as well as in pleasure.
22 496 I could imagine him, drinking, pointing to one, telling his companions the story of the northern forests.
22 497 "Now dance, Beauties!" he would cry, and they would, slaves, leap to their feet to please his companions.
22 498 I wondered if, in the telling of that story, there would be mention of one called Bosk of Port Kar.
Both would march nude, chained to the stirrup of his tharlarion, in his triumph in Ar. Both would later, in silks and bells, barefoot, in bangles and slave rouge, serve him in his pleasure gardens. Dancing for him, pouring him wine, serving his pleasure, perhaps together, both would much please him. Hura and Mira were lovely souvenirs of the northern forests, fitting mementos for the great Ubar; they were tokens of his victories, reminders of his success; their captive bodies would be found by him doubtless, when he looked upon them, rich in meaning as well as in pleasure. I could imagine him, drinking, pointing to one, telling his companions the story of the northern forests. "Now dance, Beauties!" he would cry, and they would, slaves, leap to their feet to please his companions. I wondered if, in the telling of that story, there would be mention of one called Bosk of Port Kar. - (Hunters of Gor)