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

"I am only a poor free woman," said she, "but might I not do?" I took her hands and drew her to me, and into my arms. - (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 21, Sentence #147)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
21 147 "I am only a View more quotes about poor">poor free woman," said she, "but might I not do?" I took her hands and drew her to me, and into my arms.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
21 144 "That is true," I admitted.
21 145 She laughed and with an easy motion dropped the veil from her face and shook her head, freeing her hair.
21 146 She held out her hands.
21 147 "I am only a poor free woman," said she, "but might I not do?" I took her hands and drew her to me, and into my arms.
21 148 "You are very beautiful, Dina of Turia," I said to her.
21 149 For four days I remained with the girl, and each day, once at noon and once in the evening, we would stroll by one or more of the gates of Turia, to see if the guards might now be less vigilant than they had been the time before.
21 150 To my disappointment, they continued to check every outgoing person and wagon with great care, demanding proof of identity and business.
"That is true," I admitted. She laughed and with an easy motion dropped the veil from her face and shook her head, freeing her hair. She held out her hands. "I am only a poor free woman," said she, "but might I not do?" I took her hands and drew her to me, and into my arms. "You are very beautiful, Dina of Turia," I said to her. For four days I remained with the girl, and each day, once at noon and once in the evening, we would stroll by one or more of the gates of Turia, to see if the guards might now be less vigilant than they had been the time before. To my disappointment, they continued to check every outgoing person and wagon with great care, demanding proof of identity and business. - (Nomads of Gor)