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

Indeed, some free women seem to be so modest, dallying and such, hobbling, and stumbling along, in their robes, that it seems that they would prefer to be peremptorily stripped by a slaver, rather than risk revealing their legs to fellow citizens. - (Guardsman of Gor, Chapter 20, Sentence #602)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
20 602 View more quotes about indeed">Indeed, some free women seem to be so modest, dallying and such, hobbling, and stumbling along, in their robes, that it seems that they would prefer to be peremptorily stripped by a slaver, rather than risk revealing their legs to fellow citizens.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
20 599 It takes time to remove them.
20 600 Sometimes a free woman, the platforms discarded, will lift her ornate robes to the thigh, to free her legs to run.
20 601 This can, of course, be a source of great embarrassment to the woman as, commonly, it is only the legs of a slave which are bared.
20 602 Indeed, some free women seem to be so modest, dallying and such, hobbling, and stumbling along, in their robes, that it seems that they would prefer to be peremptorily stripped by a slaver, rather than risk revealing their legs to fellow citizens.
20 603 But then perhaps, on some level, in a part of her, she wants to be captured.
20 604 One does not know.
20 605 Her discomfiture, in any event, footwear discarded, robes lifted, should she brazenly dare such boldness, flouting cultural decrees, as you might suppose, is often welcomed even by her defenders, though, one supposes, they will be civil enough to conceal their amusement and interest.
It takes time to remove them. Sometimes a free woman, the platforms discarded, will lift her ornate robes to the thigh, to free her legs to run. This can, of course, be a source of great embarrassment to the woman as, commonly, it is only the legs of a slave which are bared. Indeed, some free women seem to be so modest, dallying and such, hobbling, and stumbling along, in their robes, that it seems that they would prefer to be peremptorily stripped by a slaver, rather than risk revealing their legs to fellow citizens. But then perhaps, on some level, in a part of her, she wants to be captured. One does not know. Her discomfiture, in any event, footwear discarded, robes lifted, should she brazenly dare such boldness, flouting cultural decrees, as you might suppose, is often welcomed even by her defenders, though, one supposes, they will be civil enough to conceal their amusement and interest. - (Guardsman of Gor)