Book 10. (1 results) Tribesmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
5
40
It seemed she tried to hold herself immobile, as though fighting her own body, but yet that it forced her to dance, betraying her as a slave girl to the gaze of masters.
It seemed she tried to hold herself immobile, as though fighting her own body, but yet that it forced her to dance, betraying her as a slave girl to the gaze of masters.
- (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter 5, Sentence #40)
Book 10. (7 results) Tribesmen of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
5
37
Both sorts of stones were rare in the Tahari gem trade.
5
38
He lifted his eyes to Alyena.
5
39
Her body seemed barely to move, yet it danced, as though against her will.
5
40
It seemed she tried to hold herself immobile, as though fighting her own body, but yet that it forced her to dance, betraying her as a slave girl to the gaze of masters.
5
41
Her eyes were shut, her teeth clenched on her lip, her face agonized; her arms were above her head, her fists clenched, and yet, seemingly in isolation, seemingly against her resolve, her body moved, forcing her to be beautiful before men.
5
42
A fantastic intensity is achieved by this dancer's artifice.
5
43
It was not lost on Suleiman, or Ibn Saran.
Both sorts of stones were rare in the Tahari gem trade.
He lifted his eyes to Alyena.
Her body seemed barely to move, yet it danced, as though against her will.
It seemed she tried to hold herself immobile, as though fighting her own body, but yet that it forced her to dance, betraying her as a slave girl to the gaze of masters.
Her eyes were shut, her teeth clenched on her lip, her face agonized; her arms were above her head, her fists clenched, and yet, seemingly in isolation, seemingly against her resolve, her body moved, forcing her to be beautiful before men.
A fantastic intensity is achieved by this dancer's artifice.
It was not lost on Suleiman, or Ibn Saran.
- (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter 5)