Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
18
164
"How natural, how radiant, how free, how happy, they seem!" Many of the female slaves had long hair, as masters tend to favor such hair in slaves.
"How natural, how radiant, how free, how happy, they seem!" Many of the female slaves had long hair, as masters tend to favor such hair in slaves.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #164)
Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
18
161
Perhaps they saw themselves in the slave.
18
162
Ellen did see briefly tunicked female slaves in the street.
18
163
"How beautiful they are," she thought to herself.
18
164
"How natural, how radiant, how free, how happy, they seem!" Many of the female slaves had long hair, as masters tend to favor such hair in slaves.
18
165
Much can be done with such hair, not merely with respect to enhancing the beauty of the slave, as it may be arranged variously, but also with respect to its uses in the furs.
18
166
Some of the girls smiled at Ellen, but then they probably did not know she was a barbarian.
18
167
But, too, Ellen wondered if any of the slaves she passed might be, like herself, from Earth.
Perhaps they saw themselves in the slave.
Ellen did see briefly tunicked female slaves in the street.
"How beautiful they are," she thought to herself.
"How natural, how radiant, how free, how happy, they seem!" Many of the female slaves had long hair, as masters tend to favor such hair in slaves.
Much can be done with such hair, not merely with respect to enhancing the beauty of the slave, as it may be arranged variously, but also with respect to its uses in the furs.
Some of the girls smiled at Ellen, but then they probably did not know she was a barbarian.
But, too, Ellen wondered if any of the slaves she passed might be, like herself, from Earth.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 18)