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"kajira "

Book 35. (1 results) Quarry of Gor (Individual Quote)

Sometimes a free woman, perhaps curious, or adventurously bold, or resentful, rankling under the prohibition of such premises to her sex, will disguise herself as a slave girl, even daring to affect the degrading habiliments of the kajira, and enter. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #79)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 79 Sometimes a free woman, perhaps curious, or adventurously bold, or resentful, rankling under the prohibition of such premises to her sex, will disguise herself as a slave girl, even daring to affect the degrading habiliments of the kajira, and enter.

Book 35. (7 results) Quarry of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 76 I saw seven men enter.
10 77 From their smocks and caps, I took them to be employees of the great arsenal, with its inner harbor, its docks, warehouses, and shipyard.
10 78 Free women are not allowed in a paga tavern, which, I suppose, is just as well.
10 79 Sometimes a free woman, perhaps curious, or adventurously bold, or resentful, rankling under the prohibition of such premises to her sex, will disguise herself as a slave girl, even daring to affect the degrading habiliments of the kajira, and enter.
10 80 These, commonly, are soon detected, given their tone, bearing, carriage, or mien.
10 81 It is difficult for the Gorean free woman, with her pride, assumptions, background, behaviors, and attitudes, to pass herself off as a slave.
10 82 There are too many differences, too many difficulties.
I saw seven men enter. From their smocks and caps, I took them to be employees of the great arsenal, with its inner harbor, its docks, warehouses, and shipyard. Free women are not allowed in a paga tavern, which, I suppose, is just as well. Sometimes a free woman, perhaps curious, or adventurously bold, or resentful, rankling under the prohibition of such premises to her sex, will disguise herself as a slave girl, even daring to affect the degrading habiliments of the kajira, and enter. These, commonly, are soon detected, given their tone, bearing, carriage, or mien. It is difficult for the Gorean free woman, with her pride, assumptions, background, behaviors, and attitudes, to pass herself off as a slave. There are too many differences, too many difficulties. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 10)