Book 20. (1 results) Players of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
16
788
Rowena, Lady Telitsia and bina, freed of their chains, now had their collars bared.
Rowena, Lady Telitsia and Bina, freed of their chains, now had their collars bared.
- (Players of Gor, Chapter 16, Sentence #788)
Book 20. (7 results) Players of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
16
785
He then set out in the direction in which the sword had pointed.
16
786
It was, of course, the direction exactly opposite that in which he had, but a moment ago, fearfully, thought he might have discerned a movement of dust in the distance.
16
787
In a moment, smiling and bowing, all the actors had returned to the stage.
16
788
Rowena, Lady Telitsia and bina, freed of their chains, now had their collars bared.
16
789
The scarves which they had worn about them were now knotted about their hips.
16
790
They were knotted at the left hips, so that the opening was at their left thighs, where, on the thighs, could be seen the circular, adhesive patches they had worn during the play, those patches which, in the conventions of the theater, informed the audience that they were to be taken, for the purposes of the play, as free women, and not the slaves they really were.
16
791
Boots Tarsk-Bit leaped, too, to the stage, bowing to the audience, and, with expansive gestures, proudly displayed his actors.
He then set out in the direction in which the sword had pointed.
It was, of course, the direction exactly opposite that in which he had, but a moment ago, fearfully, thought he might have discerned a movement of dust in the distance.
In a moment, smiling and bowing, all the actors had returned to the stage.
Rowena, Lady Telitsia and bina, freed of their chains, now had their collars bared.
The scarves which they had worn about them were now knotted about their hips.
They were knotted at the left hips, so that the opening was at their left thighs, where, on the thighs, could be seen the circular, adhesive patches they had worn during the play, those patches which, in the conventions of the theater, informed the audience that they were to be taken, for the purposes of the play, as free women, and not the slaves they really were.
Boots Tarsk-Bit leaped, too, to the stage, bowing to the audience, and, with expansive gestures, proudly displayed his actors.
- (Players of Gor, Chapter 16)