Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
61
550
The awe with which the free woman of one's own city is regarded, reinforced by habit, training, custom, and tradition, does not at all apply to the free women of another city, unless perhaps a close ally, nor, indeed, does it even apply to a woman of one's own city, should she have been reduced to bondage.
61
551
A spurned suitor occasionally has the pleasure of buying a woman who once refused him, for chaining naked to his slave ring.
61
552
The awe with which the free woman was regarded, approaching, was doubtless not only enhanced by the sumptuousness of her robes, but by her very presence, for, as it might be recalled, no free women were present at the "festivities".
61
553
What was she doing here, at all, and, in particular, advancing so assuredly amongst them? Too, there is no doubt that her alleged "pet," or companion, so large, and Kurlike, contributed not a little to their apprehension, and astonishment.
61
554
They made their way forward, literally piercing the ring of soldiers about us, who drew aside, and continued on, now passing though the other side of that small formation that had encircled us, the men of which, too, parted, that her passage not be arrested.
61
555
free women commonly go, and do, wherever they wish, and whatever they wish.
61
556
Decius Albus himself seemed nonplused.
The awe with which the free woman of one's own city is regarded, reinforced by habit, training, custom, and tradition, does not at all apply to the free women of another city, unless perhaps a close ally, nor, indeed, does it even apply to a woman of one's own city, should she have been reduced to bondage.
A spurned suitor occasionally has the pleasure of buying a woman who once refused him, for chaining naked to his slave ring.
The awe with which the free woman was regarded, approaching, was doubtless not only enhanced by the sumptuousness of her robes, but by her very presence, for, as it might be recalled, no free women were present at the "festivities".
What was she doing here, at all, and, in particular, advancing so assuredly amongst them? Too, there is no doubt that her alleged "pet," or companion, so large, and Kurlike, contributed not a little to their apprehension, and astonishment.
They made their way forward, literally piercing the ring of soldiers about us, who drew aside, and continued on, now passing though the other side of that small formation that had encircled us, the men of which, too, parted, that her passage not be arrested.
free women commonly go, and do, wherever they wish, and whatever they wish.
Decius Albus himself seemed nonplused.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter )