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Book 4. (1 results) Nomads of Gor (Individual Quote)

"A bit of perfume and silk will be good for that wench," stated Kamchak. - (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #179)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 179 "A bit of perfume and View more quotes about silk">silk will be good for that wench," stated Kamchak.

Book 4. (7 results) Nomads of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 176 It apparently made for zestful competition.
11 177 We also heard that the wench Hereena, of the First Wagon, had been won by a Turian officer representing the house of Saphrar of the Merchants, to whom, for a fee, he presented her.
11 178 I gathered that she would become another of his dancing girls.
11 179 "A bit of perfume and silk will be good for that wench," stated Kamchak.
11 180 It seemed strange to think of her, so wild and insolent, arrogant on the back of her kaiila, now a perfumed, silken slave of Turians.
11 181 "She could use a bit of whip and steel, that wench," Kamchak muttered between swallows of paga, pretty much draining the bottle.
11 182 It was too bad, I thought, but at least I supposed there would be one fellow among the wagons, the young man Harold, he whom the girl had so abused, he who had not yet won the Courage Scar, who would be just as pleased as not that she, with all her contempt and spleen, was now delightfully salted away in bangles and bells behind the high, thick walls of a Turian's pleasure garden.
It apparently made for zestful competition. We also heard that the wench Hereena, of the First Wagon, had been won by a Turian officer representing the house of Saphrar of the Merchants, to whom, for a fee, he presented her. I gathered that she would become another of his dancing girls. "A bit of perfume and silk will be good for that wench," stated Kamchak. It seemed strange to think of her, so wild and insolent, arrogant on the back of her kaiila, now a perfumed, silken slave of Turians. "She could use a bit of whip and steel, that wench," Kamchak muttered between swallows of paga, pretty much draining the bottle. It was too bad, I thought, but at least I supposed there would be one fellow among the wagons, the young man Harold, he whom the girl had so abused, he who had not yet won the Courage Scar, who would be just as pleased as not that she, with all her contempt and spleen, was now delightfully salted away in bangles and bells behind the high, thick walls of a Turian's pleasure garden. - (Nomads of Gor)