| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 27 | 315 | The tunic View more quotes about itself">itself, sleeveless, was white. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 27 | 312 | When one sees the slave one does not know if, a moment before, she has been beautifully naked in her slavery or if, when the door closes, she has again, behind the door, stripped herself for her master's pleasure. |
| 27 | 313 | I undid, too, the red, rep-cloth sash of the tunic. |
| 27 | 314 | The buttons and sash on the tunic were red. |
| 27 | 315 | The tunic itself, sleeveless, was white. |
| 27 | 316 | White, on Gor, when worn by a female slave, tends to suggest a "white-silk girl," that is a slave who has not yet been "opened for the uses of men". |
| 27 | 317 | It is also not an uncommon color for a woman's slave. |
| 27 | 318 | When Clitus Vitellius had come to the compartments of the former Lady Elicia of Six Towers to fetch a slave she, bound hand and foot, had been in white. |