Book 19. (1 results) Kajira of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 36 | 644 | Similarly sandals, utensils, stalls, plates, clothing, wagons, carts, the trappings of animals, and such, are often decorative and attractive. |
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Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 36 | 641 | Goreans tend to be fond of color. |
| 36 | 642 | The towers, streets, and bridges are often bright with color, strikingly in contrast with the passive urban monochromes, the browns and grays, with which you may be familiar. |
| 36 | 643 | The Gorean city somehow encourages exuberance and vitality, not depression, anxiety, fear, negativity, and boredom. |
| 36 | 644 | Similarly sandals, utensils, stalls, plates, clothing, wagons, carts, the trappings of animals, and such, are often decorative and attractive. |
| 36 | 645 | The Gorean responds to beauty, even in small things, like the carving on the handle of a spoon, the weaving on a market basket, the clasp on a cloak, and that is perhaps why he surrounds himself with it. |
| 36 | 646 | And naturally, the female slave, collared, scantily clad, if clad, hair loose, for slaves commonly wear their hair thusly, exercised and dieted, groomed, graceful and trained, obedient, devoted, and passionate, fits in well with these various interests and preferences. |
| 36 | 647 | One of the delights of a city, it seems, at least from the man's point of view, is her slave girls. |
|
Goreans tend to be fond of color.
The towers, streets, and bridges are often bright with color, strikingly in contrast with the passive urban monochromes, the browns and grays, with which you may be familiar.
The Gorean city somehow encourages exuberance and vitality, not depression, anxiety, fear, negativity, and boredom.
Similarly sandals, utensils, stalls, plates, clothing, wagons, carts, the trappings of animals, and such, are often decorative and attractive.
The Gorean responds to beauty, even in small things, like the carving on the handle of a spoon, the weaving on a market basket, the clasp on a cloak, and that is perhaps why he surrounds himself with it.
And naturally, the female slave, collared, scantily clad, if clad, hair loose, for slaves commonly wear their hair thusly, exercised and dieted, groomed, graceful and trained, obedient, devoted, and passionate, fits in well with these various interests and preferences.
One of the delights of a city, it seems, at least from the man's point of view, is her slave girls.
- (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 36)