Book 12. (1 results) Beasts of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
4
529
It is beautiful, too, to so fly, with a girl one has desired, bound over one's saddle, tied to the saddle rings, commanded to silence, her white belly arched, exposed to the moons.
It is beautiful, too, to so fly, with a girl one has desired, bound over one's saddle, tied to the saddle rings, commanded to silence, her white belly arched, exposed to the moons.
- (Beasts of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #529)
Book 12. (7 results) Beasts of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
4
526
I was looking forward to the return to Port Kar.
4
527
It is beautiful to fly alone by night over the wide fields, beneath the three moons in the black, star-studded sky.
4
528
One may then be alone with one's thoughts, and the moons, and the wind.
4
529
It is beautiful, too, to so fly, with a girl one has desired, bound over one's saddle, tied to the saddle rings, commanded to silence, her white belly arched, exposed to the moons.
4
530
I turned down the street of the rug makers.
4
531
I was not dissatisfied with my stay at the fair and I did not think my men would be either.
4
532
I smiled to myself.
I was looking forward to the return to Port Kar.
It is beautiful to fly alone by night over the wide fields, beneath the three moons in the black, star-studded sky.
One may then be alone with one's thoughts, and the moons, and the wind.
It is beautiful, too, to so fly, with a girl one has desired, bound over one's saddle, tied to the saddle rings, commanded to silence, her white belly arched, exposed to the moons.
I turned down the street of the rug makers.
I was not dissatisfied with my stay at the fair and I did not think my men would be either.
I smiled to myself.
- (Beasts of Gor, Chapter 4)