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"breasts "

Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

This form of lading is particularly lovely in the case of female slaves because the hands are thus fixed in position over their heads, almost as though chained, and the breasts are nicely lifted. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 5, Sentence #1138)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
5 1138 This form of lading is particularly lovely in the case of female slaves because the hands are thus fixed in position over their heads, almost as though chained, and the breasts are nicely lifted.

Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
5 1135 The new girls, too, then, were to carry burdens, perhaps their first.
5 1136 "Place the boxes on your head," I told them, "steadying them with both hands".
5 1137 This is a common way in which Gorean slave girls, and, indeed, free women of lower castes, carry boxes, baskets, bundles, and such.
5 1138 This form of lading is particularly lovely in the case of female slaves because the hands are thus fixed in position over their heads, almost as though chained, and the breasts are nicely lifted.
5 1139 Too, they then know themselves, as much as pack kaiila, bearing the burdens of men.
5 1140 In moments the leader of the fellows from the forest had set out amongst the trees.
5 1141 A march then followed him, first his own men, then the portering slaves, with their poles and baggage, and then Torgus, and the fellows from the ship, and then, bringing up the rear, a lovely coffle, fifteen shapely pack beasts, the girls from the ship.
The new girls, too, then, were to carry burdens, perhaps their first. "Place the boxes on your head," I told them, "steadying them with both hands". This is a common way in which Gorean slave girls, and, indeed, free women of lower castes, carry boxes, baskets, bundles, and such. This form of lading is particularly lovely in the case of female slaves because the hands are thus fixed in position over their heads, almost as though chained, and the breasts are nicely lifted. Too, they then know themselves, as much as pack kaiila, bearing the burdens of men. In moments the leader of the fellows from the forest had set out amongst the trees. A march then followed him, first his own men, then the portering slaves, with their poles and baggage, and then Torgus, and the fellows from the ship, and then, bringing up the rear, a lovely coffle, fifteen shapely pack beasts, the girls from the ship. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 5)