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"veils "

Book 11. (1 results) Slave Girl of Gor (Individual Quote)

In this chair, in graceful lassitude, weary, sat another girl, though one whose features, as she wore sheaths of pinned veils, I could not well remark. - (Slave Girl of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #1215)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
2 1215 In this View more quotes about chair">chair, in graceful lassitude, weary, sat another girl, though one whose features, as she wore sheaths of pinned veils, I could not well remark.

Book 11. (7 results) Slave Girl of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
2 1212 They were dark-haired and, to my eye, startlingly beautiful.
2 1213 They wore what appeared to be golden circlets about their neck, and a golden bracelet on the left wrist.
2 1214 They knelt, or sat, or reclined about the foot of a white, ornate curule chair set on the platform.
2 1215 In this chair, in graceful lassitude, weary, sat another girl, though one whose features, as she wore sheaths of pinned veils, I could not well remark.
2 1216 I was startled, discerning the volume and splendor of her robes; they were multicolored and brilliant in their sheens and chromatic textures, and so draped and worn that, particularly at the hem, the diverse borders of these various garments seemed to compete with one another to win the observer's accolade as the finest, the most resplendent, of all.
2 1217 About the robes and over the hood and veils of the garmenting were slung medallions and necklaces of wrought gold, pendant with gems.
2 1218 On her hands were white gloves, fastened with hooks of gold.
They were dark-haired and, to my eye, startlingly beautiful. They wore what appeared to be golden circlets about their neck, and a golden bracelet on the left wrist. They knelt, or sat, or reclined about the foot of a white, ornate curule chair set on the platform. In this chair, in graceful lassitude, weary, sat another girl, though one whose features, as she wore sheaths of pinned veils, I could not well remark. I was startled, discerning the volume and splendor of her robes; they were multicolored and brilliant in their sheens and chromatic textures, and so draped and worn that, particularly at the hem, the diverse borders of these various garments seemed to compete with one another to win the observer's accolade as the finest, the most resplendent, of all. About the robes and over the hood and veils of the garmenting were slung medallions and necklaces of wrought gold, pendant with gems. On her hands were white gloves, fastened with hooks of gold. - (Slave Girl of Gor)