Book 23. (1 results) Renegades of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
518
I did not doubt but what the small figure was far more beautiful and attractive than the freecompanion.
I did not doubt but what the small figure was far more beautiful and attractive than the free companion.
- (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #518)
Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
515
Under the wagon there was a small, huddled figure, a tarpaulin clutched about its head and shoulders.
1
516
Within the wagon, then, I supposed, there might be a fellow and his freecompanion.
1
517
Doubtless, unless it had been displeasing in some way, the location of the small figure beneath the wagon, huddling there in misery and cold, was a consequence of the presence of the freecompanion within it.
1
518
I did not doubt but what the small figure was far more beautiful and attractive than the freecompanion.
1
519
That was suggested by what must be its status.
1
520
free women hate such individuals and lose few opportunities to make them suffer.
1
521
I wondered if the fellow in the wagon had acquired the individual under it merely for his interest and pleasure, or perhaps, too, as a way of encouraging his companion to take her own relationship with him more seriously.
Under the wagon there was a small, huddled figure, a tarpaulin clutched about its head and shoulders.
Within the wagon, then, I supposed, there might be a fellow and his free companion.
Doubtless, unless it had been displeasing in some way, the location of the small figure beneath the wagon, huddling there in misery and cold, was a consequence of the presence of the free companion within it.
I did not doubt but what the small figure was far more beautiful and attractive than the free companion.
That was suggested by what must be its status.
free women hate such individuals and lose few opportunities to make them suffer.
I wondered if the fellow in the wagon had acquired the individual under it merely for his interest and pleasure, or perhaps, too, as a way of encouraging his companion to take her own relationship with him more seriously.
- (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 1)