Book 20. (1 results) Players of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 6 | 461 | "View more quotes about hold">Hold up the veil," said Boots to the Brigella. |
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Book 20. (7 results) Players of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 6 | 458 | When a female places her clothing at the feet of a man she acknowledges that whether or not she may wear it, or other garments, or even if she is to be clothed at all, is dependent on his will, not hers. |
| 6 | 459 | Boots, in effect, in the context of the play, had tricked her into placing her clothing at his feet. |
| 6 | 460 | This is tantamount to a declaration of embondment to the male. |
| 6 | 461 | "Hold up the veil," said Boots to the Brigella. |
| 6 | 462 | "Why, good sir?" she asked. |
| 6 | 463 | "I must count the garments," said Boots, seriously. |
| 6 | 464 | "Very well," she said. |
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When a female places her clothing at the feet of a man she acknowledges that whether or not she may wear it, or other garments, or even if she is to be clothed at all, is dependent on his will, not hers.
Boots, in effect, in the context of the play, had tricked her into placing her clothing at his feet.
This is tantamount to a declaration of embondment to the male.
"Hold up the veil," said Boots to the Brigella.
"Why, good sir?" she asked.
"I must count the garments," said Boots, seriously.
"Very well," she said.
- (Players of Gor)