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Book 19. (1 results) Kajira of Gor (Individual Quote)

Who but a slave would permit such delicious, delicate and silken things to touch their bodies? "But few barbarian girls, as nearly as we can tell, come to Gor clothed and, if they do, they are seldom permitted to retain their clothing, or the bits of clothing left to them at that point, past the sales block, on which, one supposes, it might be removed from them". - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 33, Sentence #643)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
33 643 Who but a View more quotes about slave">slave would permit such delicious, delicate and silken things to touch their bodies? "But few barbarian girls, as nearly as we can tell, come to Gor clothed and, if they do, they are seldom permitted to retain their clothing, or the bits of clothing left to them at that point, past the sales block, on which, one supposes, it might be removed from them".

Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
33 640 "They are barbarian garments," he said.
33 641 The garments he was exhibiting to those at the tables were undergarments of sorts common to free women of Earth.
33 642 I had not really thought before of how feminine they were and how appropriate to slaves.
33 643 Who but a slave would permit such delicious, delicate and silken things to touch their bodies? "But few barbarian girls, as nearly as we can tell, come to Gor clothed and, if they do, they are seldom permitted to retain their clothing, or the bits of clothing left to them at that point, past the sales block, on which, one supposes, it might be removed from them".
33 644 There was some acknowledgment of this from the tables.
33 645 There is a Gorean saying that only a fool buys a woman clothed.
33 646 "The Tatrix of Corcyrus, on the other hand, though a barbarian, was apparently permitted to keep this clothing.
"They are barbarian garments," he said. The garments he was exhibiting to those at the tables were undergarments of sorts common to free women of Earth. I had not really thought before of how feminine they were and how appropriate to slaves. Who but a slave would permit such delicious, delicate and silken things to touch their bodies? "But few barbarian girls, as nearly as we can tell, come to Gor clothed and, if they do, they are seldom permitted to retain their clothing, or the bits of clothing left to them at that point, past the sales block, on which, one supposes, it might be removed from them". There was some acknowledgment of this from the tables. There is a Gorean saying that only a fool buys a woman clothed. "The Tatrix of Corcyrus, on the other hand, though a barbarian, was apparently permitted to keep this clothing. - (Kajira of Gor)