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Book 16. (1 results) Guardsman of Gor (Individual Quote)

It goes about the neck, down, low, and is drawn up, and snugly, usually quite snugly, between the legs, the beveled bar ends of the "T" then being folded closely forward about the girl's flanks and being tied, tightly, at her belly. - (Guardsman of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #185)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 185 It goes about the View more quotes about neck">neck, down, low, and is drawn up, and snugly, usually quite snugly, between the legs, the beveled bar ends of the "T" then being folded closely forward about the girl's flanks and being tied, tightly, at her belly.

Book 16. (7 results) Guardsman of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 182 They are provided for, protected, sheltered, comforted, loved, and uncompromisingly mastered, even to chains and the whip.
11 183 They are dominated, totally, and love, and obey.
11 184 The Turian camisk, however, is a bit like an inverted "T," the bar of which has beveled edges.
11 185 It goes about the neck, down, low, and is drawn up, and snugly, usually quite snugly, between the legs, the beveled bar ends of the "T" then being folded closely forward about the girl's flanks and being tied, tightly, at her belly.
11 186 In the common camisk the girl's flanks, and her brand, are bared.
11 187 In the Turian camisk, because of its snugness and adjustment cords, it is easy, as you might well imagine, to leave little doubt as to the girl's beauty.
11 188 In the common camisk then something is left to the imagination, which is charming; in the Turian camisk, on the other hand, given its cording, very little is left to the imagination.
They are provided for, protected, sheltered, comforted, loved, and uncompromisingly mastered, even to chains and the whip. They are dominated, totally, and love, and obey. The Turian camisk, however, is a bit like an inverted "T," the bar of which has beveled edges. It goes about the neck, down, low, and is drawn up, and snugly, usually quite snugly, between the legs, the beveled bar ends of the "T" then being folded closely forward about the girl's flanks and being tied, tightly, at her belly. In the common camisk the girl's flanks, and her brand, are bared. In the Turian camisk, because of its snugness and adjustment cords, it is easy, as you might well imagine, to leave little doubt as to the girl's beauty. In the common camisk then something is left to the imagination, which is charming; in the Turian camisk, on the other hand, given its cording, very little is left to the imagination. - (Guardsman of Gor)