Book 20. (1 results) Players of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
6
1204
The bina, then, in her garments of a free woman, she who had played the brief role of the Lady Tipa, the fellow villager of the Lady Phoebe, emerged onto the stage.
The Bina, then, in her garments of a free woman, she who had played the brief role of the Lady Tipa, the fellow villager of the Lady Phoebe, emerged onto the stage.
- (Players of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #1204)
Book 20. (7 results) Players of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
6
1201
The Brigella, at a sign from Boots, knelt on the stage.
6
1202
She would take her bows on her knees, of course, for she was a slave.
6
1203
"bina!" called Boots, gesturing to the side of the stage.
6
1204
The bina, then, in her garments of a free woman, she who had played the brief role of the Lady Tipa, the fellow villager of the Lady Phoebe, emerged onto the stage.
6
1205
"Off with those absurd impediments to our vision," said Boots, jollily, to her.
6
1206
She removed her veil and threw back her hood, shaking loose her dark hair.
6
1207
She was an exquisite little slave, but not a match for the Brigella in beauty.
The Brigella, at a sign from Boots, knelt on the stage.
She would take her bows on her knees, of course, for she was a slave.
"bina!" called Boots, gesturing to the side of the stage.
The bina, then, in her garments of a free woman, she who had played the brief role of the Lady Tipa, the fellow villager of the Lady Phoebe, emerged onto the stage.
"Off with those absurd impediments to our vision," said Boots, jollily, to her.
She removed her veil and threw back her hood, shaking loose her dark hair.
She was an exquisite little slave, but not a match for the Brigella in beauty.
- (Players of Gor, Chapter 6)