Book 6. (1 results) Raiders of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
3
104
Angrily she removed her hands from my hair, thrusting my head to one side.
Angrily she removed her hands from my hair, thrusting my head to one side.
- (Raiders of Gor, Chapter 3, Sentence #104)
Book 6. (7 results) Raiders of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
3
101
The girl's hands were in my hair and she yanked my head back.
3
102
"He is of Port Kar," she said, her hands in my hair, "or intended to be of Port Kar!" She glared at Ho-Hak, as though demanding that he speak.
3
103
But Ho-Hak did not speak, nor did he seem particularly to notice the girl.
3
104
Angrily she removed her hands from my hair, thrusting my head to one side.
3
105
Ho-Hak seemed intent on regarding the leather-wrapped bow of supple Ka-la-na wood.
3
106
The women of rence growers, when in their own marshes, do not veil themselves, as is common among Gorean women, particularly of the cities.
3
107
Moreover, they are quite capable of cutting rence, preparing it, hunting for their own food and, on the whole, of existing, if they wish it, by themselves.
The girl's hands were in my hair and she yanked my head back.
"He is of Port Kar," she said, her hands in my hair, "or intended to be of Port Kar!" She glared at Ho-Hak, as though demanding that he speak.
But Ho-Hak did not speak, nor did he seem particularly to notice the girl.
Angrily she removed her hands from my hair, thrusting my head to one side.
Ho-Hak seemed intent on regarding the leather-wrapped bow of supple Ka-la-na wood.
The women of rence growers, when in their own marshes, do not veil themselves, as is common among Gorean women, particularly of the cities.
Moreover, they are quite capable of cutting rence, preparing it, hunting for their own food and, on the whole, of existing, if they wish it, by themselves.
- (Raiders of Gor, Chapter 3)