Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 19 | 1054 | Milo approached my palanquin when I had the curtains back, begging for forgiveness for approaching me, proposing even that he be beaten by my bearers for his boldness, but that he could not help himself, that for days he had struggled with himself, but now, regardless of what sorry consequences might ensue, even though it might mean he be hurled to sleen, that he had at last, against his sternest will, been drawn irresistibly to my side, as though in chains by tharlarion. |
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Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 19 | 1051 | "Actually," she smiled. |
| 19 | 1052 | "I had to do very little. |
| 19 | 1053 | I have little doubt now that I had been discussed by Milo and Appanius. |
| 19 | 1054 | Milo approached my palanquin when I had the curtains back, begging for forgiveness for approaching me, proposing even that he be beaten by my bearers for his boldness, but that he could not help himself, that for days he had struggled with himself, but now, regardless of what sorry consequences might ensue, even though it might mean he be hurled to sleen, that he had at last, against his sternest will, been drawn irresistibly to my side, as though in chains by tharlarion. |
| 19 | 1055 | Then, tears in his eyes, he begged liberty only to salute my beauty, and then hurry away, in joy". |
| 19 | 1056 | "You were fully veiled?" I asked. |
| 19 | 1057 | "In my most beautiful robes and veils was I bedecked," she said. |
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"Actually," she smiled.
"I had to do very little.
I have little doubt now that I had been discussed by Milo and Appanius.
Milo approached my palanquin when I had the curtains back, begging for forgiveness for approaching me, proposing even that he be beaten by my bearers for his boldness, but that he could not help himself, that for days he had struggled with himself, but now, regardless of what sorry consequences might ensue, even though it might mean he be hurled to sleen, that he had at last, against his sternest will, been drawn irresistibly to my side, as though in chains by tharlarion.
Then, tears in his eyes, he begged liberty only to salute my beauty, and then hurry away, in joy".
"You were fully veiled?" I asked.
"In my most beautiful robes and veils was I bedecked," she said.
- (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 19)