Book 4. (1 results) Nomads of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 361 | At the height of one of her dances, called the dance of the Tuchuk Slave Girl, Kamchak turned to Aphris of Turia, who was watching the dance, eyes bright, as astounded as I at the savage spectacle. |
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Book 4. (7 results) Nomads of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 358 | They were magnificent. |
| 9 | 359 | One girl, the leader of the dancers, she who had spoken to Kamchak, was a Tuchuk girl, and was particularly startling, vital, uncontrollable, wild. |
| 9 | 360 | It was then clear to me why the Turian men so hungered for the wenches of the Wagon Peoples. |
| 9 | 361 | At the height of one of her dances, called the dance of the Tuchuk Slave Girl, Kamchak turned to Aphris of Turia, who was watching the dance, eyes bright, as astounded as I at the savage spectacle. |
| 9 | 362 | "I will see to it," said Kamchak, "when you are my slave, that you are taught that dance". |
| 9 | 363 | The back and head of Aphris of Turia were rigid with fury, but she gave no sign that she had heard him. |
| 9 | 364 | Kamchak waited until the girls of the Wagon Peoples had performed their dances and then, when they had been dismissed, he rose to his booted feet. |
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They were magnificent.
One girl, the leader of the dancers, she who had spoken to Kamchak, was a Tuchuk girl, and was particularly startling, vital, uncontrollable, wild.
It was then clear to me why the Turian men so hungered for the wenches of the Wagon Peoples.
At the height of one of her dances, called the dance of the Tuchuk Slave Girl, Kamchak turned to Aphris of Turia, who was watching the dance, eyes bright, as astounded as I at the savage spectacle.
"I will see to it," said Kamchak, "when you are my slave, that you are taught that dance".
The back and head of Aphris of Turia were rigid with fury, but she gave no sign that she had heard him.
Kamchak waited until the girls of the Wagon Peoples had performed their dances and then, when they had been dismissed, he rose to his booted feet.
- (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 9)