Book 17. (1 results) Savages of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
8
187
That she wore slave garments was probably also suggested to them by the transparency and sheerness of the coverings on her legs and, of course, from the Gorean view, her footwear, so slight and pretty, with the black ankle straps, was such that it would be likely to be affected only by a woman begging for the collar.
That she wore slave garments was probably also suggested to them by the transparency and sheerness of the coverings on her legs and, of course, from the Gorean view, her footwear, so slight and pretty, with the black ankle straps, was such that it would be likely to be affected only by a woman begging for the collar.
- (Savages of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #187)
Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
8
184
"Remove them!" The Goreans probably regarded them as the garments of a slave because of their smoothness and prettiness.
8
185
Too, the shirred quality of the dress would permit it to move, and swirl, excitingly about her body, if she chose to move in certain ways.
8
186
Too, the lower portions of her calves and her pretty ankles were revealed by the dress.
8
187
That she wore slave garments was probably also suggested to them by the transparency and sheerness of the coverings on her legs and, of course, from the Gorean view, her footwear, so slight and pretty, with the black ankle straps, was such that it would be likely to be affected only by a woman begging for the collar.
8
188
"She came to us this way," said the auctioneer.
8
189
"I myself have not yet seen her".
8
190
"Let us see her," called a man.
"Remove them!" The Goreans probably regarded them as the garments of a slave because of their smoothness and prettiness.
Too, the shirred quality of the dress would permit it to move, and swirl, excitingly about her body, if she chose to move in certain ways.
Too, the lower portions of her calves and her pretty ankles were revealed by the dress.
That she wore slave garments was probably also suggested to them by the transparency and sheerness of the coverings on her legs and, of course, from the Gorean view, her footwear, so slight and pretty, with the black ankle straps, was such that it would be likely to be affected only by a woman begging for the collar.
"She came to us this way," said the auctioneer.
"I myself have not yet seen her".
"Let us see her," called a man.
- (Savages of Gor, Chapter 8)