Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 45 | 55 | On the other hand, a similar garment, sleeveless and brief, had been fashioned for the Lady bina. |
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Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 45 | 52 | "Precisely," said Cabot. |
| 45 | 53 | It may be recalled that the Lady bina, before leaving the area of the slaughter bench, had demanded, and received, the garment of Lita, the slave, in order that she not be unclothed. |
| 45 | 54 | Lita, now, again, had her simple tunic. |
| 45 | 55 | On the other hand, a similar garment, sleeveless and brief, had been fashioned for the Lady bina. |
| 45 | 56 | Indeed, it may have been a bit shorter than even that of the slave, which was already scandalously brief, or, as the saying is, "slave short," and, in addition, its light fabric, unshaped and loose on her body, was split at both hips, to the waist. |
| 45 | 57 | Cabot found it difficult to look at her and not think "slave," but that, of course, is a feature of such garments. |
| 45 | 58 | Indeed, it is, as I understand it, natural for any human male who sees a woman in such a garment to think of her as "slave," what she would be like in one's arms, how much she would cost, what she would look like at one's feet, and so on. |
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"Precisely," said Cabot.
It may be recalled that the Lady bina, before leaving the area of the slaughter bench, had demanded, and received, the garment of Lita, the slave, in order that she not be unclothed.
Lita, now, again, had her simple tunic.
On the other hand, a similar garment, sleeveless and brief, had been fashioned for the Lady bina.
Indeed, it may have been a bit shorter than even that of the slave, which was already scandalously brief, or, as the saying is, "slave short," and, in addition, its light fabric, unshaped and loose on her body, was split at both hips, to the waist.
Cabot found it difficult to look at her and not think "slave," but that, of course, is a feature of such garments.
Indeed, it is, as I understand it, natural for any human male who sees a woman in such a garment to think of her as "slave," what she would be like in one's arms, how much she would cost, what she would look like at one's feet, and so on.
- (Kur of Gor, Chapter 45)