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"caste " "colors "

Book 11. (7 results) Slave Girl of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 134 It had been only less murky, less dismal, only a sign of what a world might be.
1 135 My hearing, too, seemed acute.
1 136 The wind brushed the grass, moving in it, stirring the gleaming leaves.
1 137 colors, too, seemed richer, deeper, more vivid.
1 138 The grass was richly green, alive, vast; the sky was blue, deeply blue, far deeper than I had known a sky could be; the clouds were sharp and white, protean and billowing, transforming themselves in the pressures of their heights and the winds which sped them; they moved at different heights at different speeds; they were like great white birds, stately and majestic, turning, floating in the rivers of wind.
1 139 I felt the breezes of the field on my exposed body; I trembled; every bit of me seemed alive.
1 140 I was frightened.
It had been only less murky, less dismal, only a sign of what a world might be. My hearing, too, seemed acute. The wind brushed the grass, moving in it, stirring the gleaming leaves. colors, too, seemed richer, deeper, more vivid. The grass was richly green, alive, vast; the sky was blue, deeply blue, far deeper than I had known a sky could be; the clouds were sharp and white, protean and billowing, transforming themselves in the pressures of their heights and the winds which sped them; they moved at different heights at different speeds; they were like great white birds, stately and majestic, turning, floating in the rivers of wind. I felt the breezes of the field on my exposed body; I trembled; every bit of me seemed alive. I was frightened. - (Slave Girl of Gor, Chapter )