Book 5. (1 results) Assassin of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 15 | 353 | One thing that I thought was nice was that Elizabeth had asked Sura about the dance she had begun to perform but could not finish, when we had first come to the house of Cernus, the dance which is accompanied by the Tuchuk slave song. |
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Book 5. (7 results) Assassin of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 15 | 350 | Elizabeth was, however, to my satisfaction, taught a large number of things which, to my mind, were more appropriate to the training of slave girls, including a large number of dances, dozens of songs, and an unbelievable variety of kisses and caresses. |
| 15 | 351 | The sheer mechanics of her repertoire, theoretically outfitting her to give exquisite pleasure to anyone from an Ubar to a peasant, are much too complex and lengthy to recount here. |
| 15 | 352 | I do not think, however, that I have forgotten any of it. |
| 15 | 353 | One thing that I thought was nice was that Elizabeth had asked Sura about the dance she had begun to perform but could not finish, when we had first come to the house of Cernus, the dance which is accompanied by the Tuchuk slave song. |
| 15 | 354 | Sura, who seemed to know everything, taught the rest of it, song and all, to her, and to the other girls. |
| 15 | 355 | For good measure she also taught them the independent dance, sometimes called the dance of the Tuchuk Slave Girl, which I had once seen performed at a banquet in Turia. |
| 15 | 356 | "Know that you are beautiful," Sura had once said to them. |
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Elizabeth was, however, to my satisfaction, taught a large number of things which, to my mind, were more appropriate to the training of slave girls, including a large number of dances, dozens of songs, and an unbelievable variety of kisses and caresses.
The sheer mechanics of her repertoire, theoretically outfitting her to give exquisite pleasure to anyone from an Ubar to a peasant, are much too complex and lengthy to recount here.
I do not think, however, that I have forgotten any of it.
One thing that I thought was nice was that Elizabeth had asked Sura about the dance she had begun to perform but could not finish, when we had first come to the house of Cernus, the dance which is accompanied by the Tuchuk slave song.
Sura, who seemed to know everything, taught the rest of it, song and all, to her, and to the other girls.
For good measure she also taught them the independent dance, sometimes called the dance of the Tuchuk Slave Girl, which I had once seen performed at a banquet in Turia.
"Know that you are beautiful," Sura had once said to them.
- (Assassin of Gor, Chapter 15)