Book 17. (1 results) Savages of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 144 | This View more quotes about woman">woman, at any rate, was surely among the most beautiful. |
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Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 141 | That the woman was being sold last in the auctions does not indicate, per se, that she was the most beautiful. |
| 8 | 142 | On the other hand, it was undeniable that she was quite beautiful. |
| 8 | 143 | Several of the girls I had seen auctioned off during the course of the evening, incidentally, had been quite extraordinary. |
| 8 | 144 | This woman, at any rate, was surely among the most beautiful. |
| 8 | 145 | Some of the girls auctioned earlier had also been presented to the buyers initially clothed, to one extent or the other, their clothing then being removed, sometimes sardonically and ceremoniously, during the course of their sale. |
| 8 | 146 | This was the only woman, however, who had been presented before the buyers strung up by the wrists. |
| 8 | 147 | "A fair-skinned, red-haired barbarian beauty," called the auctioneer, "highly intelligent, exquisitely refined and of delicate sensibilities, a woman on her own world doubtless of class and station—but on this world, our world of Gor, only a meaningless piece of slave meat, a girl who will learn to wear a collar, a girl who will learn to serve and obey, a girl who will learn to please, a girl who will learn that she belongs, and rightfully, to men!" "Let us see her!" called more than one man. |
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That the woman was being sold last in the auctions does not indicate, per se, that she was the most beautiful.
On the other hand, it was undeniable that she was quite beautiful.
Several of the girls I had seen auctioned off during the course of the evening, incidentally, had been quite extraordinary.
This woman, at any rate, was surely among the most beautiful.
Some of the girls auctioned earlier had also been presented to the buyers initially clothed, to one extent or the other, their clothing then being removed, sometimes sardonically and ceremoniously, during the course of their sale.
This was the only woman, however, who had been presented before the buyers strung up by the wrists.
"A fair-skinned, red-haired barbarian beauty," called the auctioneer, "highly intelligent, exquisitely refined and of delicate sensibilities, a woman on her own world doubtless of class and station—but on this world, our world of Gor, only a meaningless piece of slave meat, a girl who will learn to wear a collar, a girl who will learn to serve and obey, a girl who will learn to please, a girl who will learn that she belongs, and rightfully, to men!" "Let us see her!" called more than one man.
- (Savages of Gor)