Book 11. (7 results) Slave Girl of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 5 | 437 | "Perhaps now, dear Lady," said the captain, "you will choose to speak, choose to reveal your name and city, and your business in this vicinity so late in the night?" I dared not speak. |
| 5 | 438 | I turned my head to the side, with a wild sob, as the veil of the citizeness was torn away. |
| 5 | 439 | I wore now only the last veil. |
| 5 | 440 | It was as though in my own home an almost final shield of modesty had been taken from me, leaving me only a bit of wide-strung netting, inviting the ripping hand of a master. |
| 5 | 441 | The hand of the man reached to the last veil. |
| 5 | 442 | His hand hesitated. |
| 5 | 443 | "Perhaps she is free?" asked one of the men. |
 |
"Perhaps now, dear Lady," said the captain, "you will choose to speak, choose to reveal your name and city, and your business in this vicinity so late in the night?" I dared not speak.
I turned my head to the side, with a wild sob, as the veil of the citizeness was torn away.
I wore now only the last veil.
It was as though in my own home an almost final shield of modesty had been taken from me, leaving me only a bit of wide-strung netting, inviting the ripping hand of a master.
The hand of the man reached to the last veil.
His hand hesitated.
"Perhaps she is free?" asked one of the men.
- (Slave Girl of Gor, Chapter )