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"court "

Book 22. (1 results) Dancer of Gor (Individual Quote)

Where was lazy Tela? If she wanted to court the wrist rings and chains, to be fastened on her knees to the center post of the tent, and whipped, that was her business, not mine! To be sure, this was not like Tela. - (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 25, Sentence #238)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 238 Where was lazy Tela? If she wanted to court the wrist rings and chains, to be fastened on her knees to the center post of the tent, and whipped, that was her business, not mine! To be sure, this was not like Tela.

Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 235 The shield was hers to do! I had been assigned, perhaps because Aulus thought it more fitting for me, to do the boots.
25 236 "Tela!" I called, softly.
25 237 "Tela!" I continued to work on the boots.
25 238 Where was lazy Tela? If she wanted to court the wrist rings and chains, to be fastened on her knees to the center post of the tent, and whipped, that was her business, not mine! To be sure, this was not like Tela.
25 239 If anything, Tela was a hard worker.
25 240 She was, certainly generally, at least, not the sort who would shirk her work.
25 241 I wondered if she were trying to get even with me, for the time I had had her iron the tunics? But I had paid her back for that later, surely, when I, too, had done them all! I liked Tela, and she had been very kind to me, even though I think she liked Aulus, and might have preferred to be the only slave in the tent.
The shield was hers to do! I had been assigned, perhaps because Aulus thought it more fitting for me, to do the boots. "Tela!" I called, softly. "Tela!" I continued to work on the boots. Where was lazy Tela? If she wanted to court the wrist rings and chains, to be fastened on her knees to the center post of the tent, and whipped, that was her business, not mine! To be sure, this was not like Tela. If anything, Tela was a hard worker. She was, certainly generally, at least, not the sort who would shirk her work. I wondered if she were trying to get even with me, for the time I had had her iron the tunics? But I had paid her back for that later, surely, when I, too, had done them all! I liked Tela, and she had been very kind to me, even though I think she liked Aulus, and might have preferred to be the only slave in the tent. - (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 25)