Book 22. (1 results) Dancer of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
3
70
It was not necessary for them to know that sometimes, when we utilized costumes, other than our leotards and scarves, that that quiet Doreen, barefoot, in anklets and bracelets, with whirling necklaces, with her midriff bared, sometimes with her thighs stripped, swirled in fringed halter and shimmering skirt, with tantalizing veils, to barbaric music.
It was not necessary for them to know that sometimes, when we utilized costumes, other than our leotards and scarves, that that quiet Doreen, barefoot, in anklets and bracelets, with whirling necklaces, with her midriff bared, sometimes with her thighs stripped, swirled in fringed halter and shimmering skirt, with tantalizing veils, to barbaric music.
- (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 3, Sentence #70)
Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
3
67
I kept my new form of exercise, or my new hobby, if you like, secret from those at the library, and those I knew.
3
68
It would not do at all for them to know that I was studying ethnic dance.
3
69
Let them think of me merely as Doreen, their co-worker or friend, the quiet reference librarian.
3
70
It was not necessary for them to know that sometimes, when we utilized costumes, other than our leotards and scarves, that that quiet Doreen, barefoot, in anklets and bracelets, with whirling necklaces, with her midriff bared, sometimes with her thighs stripped, swirled in fringed halter and shimmering skirt, with tantalizing veils, to barbaric music.
3
71
I think I was the best in my classes.
3
72
My teacher, she also with whom I had spoken on the phone, proved to be an incredibly lovely woman.
3
73
She seemed incredibly pleased with my progress.
I kept my new form of exercise, or my new hobby, if you like, secret from those at the library, and those I knew.
It would not do at all for them to know that I was studying ethnic dance.
Let them think of me merely as Doreen, their co-worker or friend, the quiet reference librarian.
It was not necessary for them to know that sometimes, when we utilized costumes, other than our leotards and scarves, that that quiet Doreen, barefoot, in anklets and bracelets, with whirling necklaces, with her midriff bared, sometimes with her thighs stripped, swirled in fringed halter and shimmering skirt, with tantalizing veils, to barbaric music.
I think I was the best in my classes.
My teacher, she also with whom I had spoken on the phone, proved to be an incredibly lovely woman.
She seemed incredibly pleased with my progress.
- (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 3)