• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"tunics "

Book 17. (1 results) Savages of Gor (Individual Quote)

Surely slave tunics leave little to the imagination. - (Savages of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #655)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 655 View more quotes about surely">Surely slave tunics leave little to the imagination.

Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 652 The red-haired girl, Lois, Corinne, Inez, Priscilla, the others, had all been stripped.
19 653 Canka had permitted her to keep the garment, such as it was, to draw a distinction between her, who could speak Kaiila, and the others, who could not.
19 654 To be sure, there is a controversy as to whether or not it is more humiliating for a woman to be put before masters in such a garment or merely stark naked, save, perhaps, for a brand and collar.
19 655 Surely slave tunics leave little to the imagination.
19 656 Among the girls, of course, there is little disagreement in practice, though some in theory.
19 657 The girls, commonly, treasure even the tiniest rag which can afford them some shielding, however pathetic, from the imperious gaze of masters.
19 658 Too, from the point of view of the masters, the little that might be left to the imagination, small as it is, by such a garment, is often found to be intriguing and stimulating.
The red-haired girl, Lois, Corinne, Inez, Priscilla, the others, had all been stripped. Canka had permitted her to keep the garment, such as it was, to draw a distinction between her, who could speak Kaiila, and the others, who could not. To be sure, there is a controversy as to whether or not it is more humiliating for a woman to be put before masters in such a garment or merely stark naked, save, perhaps, for a brand and collar. Surely slave tunics leave little to the imagination. Among the girls, of course, there is little disagreement in practice, though some in theory. The girls, commonly, treasure even the tiniest rag which can afford them some shielding, however pathetic, from the imperious gaze of masters. Too, from the point of view of the masters, the little that might be left to the imagination, small as it is, by such a garment, is often found to be intriguing and stimulating. - (Savages of Gor)