Book 10. (1 results) Tribesmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
14
377
Perhaps Vella, even now, had been returned to her quarters, perhaps adjoining a larger area for the keeping of less-favored female slaves; where she would wait until commanded by men, perhaps to her exercises or bath, or silks, or cosmetics, to her beautification, or to small, suitable servile tasks, useful in reminding a girl that she is a slave, or perhaps, if fortunate, to the couch of her master, or, if it was his pleasure, to those to whom he saw fit to give her.
Perhaps Vella, even now, had been returned to her quarters, perhaps adjoining a larger area for the keeping of less-favored female slaves; where she would wait until commanded by men, perhaps to her exercises or bath, or silks, or cosmetics, to her beautification, or to small, suitable servile tasks, useful in reminding a girl that she is a slave, or perhaps, if fortunate, to the couch of her master, or, if it was his pleasure, to those to whom he saw fit to give her.
- (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #377)
Book 10. (7 results) Tribesmen of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
14
374
Vella's perfume, I thought, doubtless a tribute to the skills of some perfumer, had suited her superbly.
14
375
It fitted her well, like a measured collar.
14
376
I smiled.
14
377
Perhaps Vella, even now, had been returned to her quarters, perhaps adjoining a larger area for the keeping of less-favored female slaves; where she would wait until commanded by men, perhaps to her exercises or bath, or silks, or cosmetics, to her beautification, or to small, suitable servile tasks, useful in reminding a girl that she is a slave, or perhaps, if fortunate, to the couch of her master, or, if it was his pleasure, to those to whom he saw fit to give her.
14
378
But it was early.
14
379
Doubtless her silk had merely been taken from her and she had been locked in her quarters, or cell, as it might be.
14
380
As Vella was apparently a high slave, a preferred slave, I did not think she would be kept in the general slave quarters and have an assigned alcove.
Vella's perfume, I thought, doubtless a tribute to the skills of some perfumer, had suited her superbly.
It fitted her well, like a measured collar.
I smiled.
Perhaps Vella, even now, had been returned to her quarters, perhaps adjoining a larger area for the keeping of less-favored female slaves; where she would wait until commanded by men, perhaps to her exercises or bath, or silks, or cosmetics, to her beautification, or to small, suitable servile tasks, useful in reminding a girl that she is a slave, or perhaps, if fortunate, to the couch of her master, or, if it was his pleasure, to those to whom he saw fit to give her.
But it was early.
Doubtless her silk had merely been taken from her and she had been locked in her quarters, or cell, as it might be.
As Vella was apparently a high slave, a preferred slave, I did not think she would be kept in the general slave quarters and have an assigned alcove.
- (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter 14)