Book 20. (1 results) Players of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
6
497
All that she wore now, in actuality, not in the context of the play, of course, in which she was, by convention, understood to be utterly naked, was her collar, concealed by a light scarf, and a circular adhesive patch on her left thigh, concealing her brand.
All that she wore now, in actuality, not in the context of the play, of course, in which she was, by convention, understood to be utterly naked, was her collar, concealed by a light scarf, and a circular adhesive patch on her left thigh, concealing her brand.
- (Players of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #497)
Book 20. (7 results) Players of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
6
494
"Yes," cried Boots, "it is my active imagination, conjecturing what exposed beauty must lie perfectly concealed behind the impervious barrier of that heartless veil".
6
495
"And I am a free woman," said the girl to the crowd, "not even a slave".
6
496
There was laughter.
6
497
All that she wore now, in actuality, not in the context of the play, of course, in which she was, by convention, understood to be utterly naked, was her collar, concealed by a light scarf, and a circular adhesive patch on her left thigh, concealing her brand.
6
498
"Ah!" cried Boots.
6
499
"I had best not permit him more than the briefest of peeps," she said, to the audience, "lest he perhaps in rapture go out of his senses altogether".
6
500
Boots pounded his thighs.
"Yes," cried Boots, "it is my active imagination, conjecturing what exposed beauty must lie perfectly concealed behind the impervious barrier of that heartless veil".
"And I am a free woman," said the girl to the crowd, "not even a slave".
There was laughter.
All that she wore now, in actuality, not in the context of the play, of course, in which she was, by convention, understood to be utterly naked, was her collar, concealed by a light scarf, and a circular adhesive patch on her left thigh, concealing her brand.
"Ah!" cried Boots.
"I had best not permit him more than the briefest of peeps," she said, to the audience, "lest he perhaps in rapture go out of his senses altogether".
Boots pounded his thighs.
- (Players of Gor, Chapter 6)