Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
11
174
There was a final, loud snap of the whip, and the dancer threw herself, half kneeling, half sitting, to the sand, and lifted one hand, piteously, to the fellow who had conducted his part of the whip dance.
There was a final, loud snap of the whip, and the dancer threw herself, half kneeling, half sitting, to the sand, and lifted one hand, piteously, to the fellow who had conducted his part of the whip dance.
- (Kur of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #174)
Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
11
171
"He," said Cabot, pointing across the room, toward a fellow who had only too obviously, and perhaps disgruntledly, been inspecting the flanks of Cabot's waitress.
11
172
The girl, weeping, sprang to her feet, and hurried to the fellow indicated, who cried out with pleasure, waved good-naturedly, drunkenly, at Cabot, in appreciation doubtless for the unexpected gift, and, in a moment, the girl was being dragged, bent over, by the hair to a nearby alcove.
11
173
Cabot then returned his attention to the dancing sand.
11
174
There was a final, loud snap of the whip, and the dancer threw herself, half kneeling, half sitting, to the sand, and lifted one hand, piteously, to the fellow who had conducted his part of the whip dance.
11
175
"What do you think?" asked Peisistratus.
11
176
"Of the dance?" said Cabot.
11
177
"If you wish," said Peisistratus.
"He," said Cabot, pointing across the room, toward a fellow who had only too obviously, and perhaps disgruntledly, been inspecting the flanks of Cabot's waitress.
The girl, weeping, sprang to her feet, and hurried to the fellow indicated, who cried out with pleasure, waved good-naturedly, drunkenly, at Cabot, in appreciation doubtless for the unexpected gift, and, in a moment, the girl was being dragged, bent over, by the hair to a nearby alcove.
Cabot then returned his attention to the dancing sand.
There was a final, loud snap of the whip, and the dancer threw herself, half kneeling, half sitting, to the sand, and lifted one hand, piteously, to the fellow who had conducted his part of the whip dance.
"What do you think?" asked Peisistratus.
"Of the dance?" said Cabot.
"If you wish," said Peisistratus.
- (Kur of Gor, Chapter 11)