Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
8
213
Doubtless she, too, perhaps after some unavoidable leniencies or lapses on Earth, had, on this world, been subjected to the discipline of a prescribed diet and a regimen of exercises.
Doubtless she, too, perhaps after some unavoidable leniencies or lapses on Earth, had, on this world, been subjected to the discipline of a prescribed diet and a regimen of exercises.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #213)
Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
8
210
Even had she not been trained she might have fallen to her knees before that stern, looming figure.
8
211
It was indeed Tutina! But it was a Tutina far more formidable, and terrifying, than the one she had scorned on Earth.
8
212
Her figure was even more striking than on Earth.
8
213
Doubtless she, too, perhaps after some unavoidable leniencies or lapses on Earth, had, on this world, been subjected to the discipline of a prescribed diet and a regimen of exercises.
8
214
Tutina was more fully clad than she, but rather as she herself had been in her former presentation before the young man whom she had recently learned owned her, in a sleeveless tunic which came just above the knees.
8
215
Tutina, as she, was ankleted.
8
216
Tutina's blond hair was bound back with a woolen ribbon, or fillet, which went completely about the head, across the brow, and was knotted behind the back of the head, two ends then dangling downward, each about six inches in length.
Even had she not been trained she might have fallen to her knees before that stern, looming figure.
It was indeed Tutina! But it was a Tutina far more formidable, and terrifying, than the one she had scorned on Earth.
Her figure was even more striking than on Earth.
Doubtless she, too, perhaps after some unavoidable leniencies or lapses on Earth, had, on this world, been subjected to the discipline of a prescribed diet and a regimen of exercises.
Tutina was more fully clad than she, but rather as she herself had been in her former presentation before the young man whom she had recently learned owned her, in a sleeveless tunic which came just above the knees.
Tutina, as she, was ankleted.
Tutina's blond hair was bound back with a woolen ribbon, or fillet, which went completely about the head, across the brow, and was knotted behind the back of the head, two ends then dangling downward, each about six inches in length.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 8)