Book 18. (1 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
460
Indeed, sometimes a young fellow will have his hair greased and braided, and will dress himself in finery and paint, and simply ride about the camp, parading, in effect, before his fellow villagers, and, in particular, the maidens.
Indeed, sometimes a young fellow will have his hair greased and braided, and will dress himself in finery and paint, and simply ride about the camp, parading, in effect, before his fellow villagers, and, in particular, the maidens.
- (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #460)
Book 18. (7 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
457
Still others might have welcomed it as a savage, brutal enhancement to their appearance.
1
458
But not so Hci.
1
459
He, like not a few of the red savages, had been excessively vain about his appearance.
1
460
Indeed, sometimes a young fellow will have his hair greased and braided, and will dress himself in finery and paint, and simply ride about the camp, parading, in effect, before his fellow villagers, and, in particular, the maidens.
1
461
This perhaps somewhat vain but surely splendid sight is not unusual in a camp.
1
462
But no longer, now, would Hci venture forth in such a fashion, displaying himself, and his kaiila and regalia, in the impressive glory of such a primitive promenade.
1
463
It seemed now he would scarcely show his face but to the men of the tribe, and, in particular, to his brothers of the Sleen Soldiers.
Still others might have welcomed it as a savage, brutal enhancement to their appearance.
But not so Hci.
He, like not a few of the red savages, had been excessively vain about his appearance.
Indeed, sometimes a young fellow will have his hair greased and braided, and will dress himself in finery and paint, and simply ride about the camp, parading, in effect, before his fellow villagers, and, in particular, the maidens.
This perhaps somewhat vain but surely splendid sight is not unusual in a camp.
But no longer, now, would Hci venture forth in such a fashion, displaying himself, and his kaiila and regalia, in the impressive glory of such a primitive promenade.
It seemed now he would scarcely show his face but to the men of the tribe, and, in particular, to his brothers of the Sleen Soldiers.
- (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 1)