Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
11
1163
"His sword could have won him many women, women whose attractions he would presumably have had little difficulty in detecting," he said.
"His sword could have won him many women, women whose attractions he would presumably have had little difficulty in detecting," he said.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #1163)
Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
11
1160
"And did you not, even as a free woman, kneel in the dust beside the palanquin, your mask taken from you, and kiss and lick the blood from his sword?" "Yes," she said.
11
1161
"I wonder that he was interested in you," said the man.
11
1162
"Master?" she asked, lifting her head a little.
11
1163
"His sword could have won him many women, women whose attractions he would presumably have had little difficulty in detecting," he said.
11
1164
I assumed he meant women such as I—slaves, suitably clad, lightly and revealingly, women of whose charms there could be little doubt.
11
1165
"Could he have known that you were as beautiful as you are?" he asked.
11
1166
"Thank you, Master," she said.
"And did you not, even as a free woman, kneel in the dust beside the palanquin, your mask taken from you, and kiss and lick the blood from his sword?" "Yes," she said.
"I wonder that he was interested in you," said the man.
"Master?" she asked, lifting her head a little.
"His sword could have won him many women, women whose attractions he would presumably have had little difficulty in detecting," he said.
I assumed he meant women such as I—slaves, suitably clad, lightly and revealingly, women of whose charms there could be little doubt.
"Could he have known that you were as beautiful as you are?" he asked.
"Thank you, Master," she said.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter 11)