Book 20. (7 results) Players of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 6 | 497 | All that she wore now, in actuality, not in the context of the View more quotes about play">play, of course, in which she was, by convention, understood to be utterly naked, was her collar, concealed by a light scarf, and a circular adhesive patch on her left thigh, concealing her brand. |
| 6 | 498 | "Ah!" cried Boots. |
| 6 | 499 | "I had best not permit him more than the briefest of peeps," she said, to the audience, "lest he perhaps in rapture go out of his senses altogether". |
| 6 | 500 | Boots pounded his thighs. |
| 6 | 501 | "Imagine what it might be if he could truly see me," she said. |
| 6 | 502 | "Let me, dear lady," said Boots, "hold the veil. |
| 6 | 503 | Though it be as light as nothing itself, yet, by now, your arms, if only from their position, must grow weary". |
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All that she wore now, in actuality, not in the context of the play, of course, in which she was, by convention, understood to be utterly naked, was her collar, concealed by a light scarf, and a circular adhesive patch on her left thigh, concealing her brand.
"Ah!" cried Boots.
"I had best not permit him more than the briefest of peeps," she said, to the audience, "lest he perhaps in rapture go out of his senses altogether".
Boots pounded his thighs.
"Imagine what it might be if he could truly see me," she said.
"Let me, dear lady," said Boots, "hold the veil.
Though it be as light as nothing itself, yet, by now, your arms, if only from their position, must grow weary".
- (Players of Gor)