Book 22. (1 results) Dancer of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 29 | 165 | View more quotes about certainly">Certainly the beauty of neither was negligible, and I am sure they were both well aware of this. |
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Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 29 | 162 | Tela, too, I am sure, was angry. |
| 29 | 163 | After all, not only had she once been a rich free woman, of high family and significant station, of a fine city, Lydius, but even after her capture, and her prompt reduction to total and absolute bondage, she had been found so beautiful, so luscious and desirable, that she had been chosen over many women for the rectangle of red silk in the tent of Aulus. |
| 29 | 164 | Mina and Cara, too, I think, were not too pleased. |
| 29 | 165 | Certainly the beauty of neither was negligible, and I am sure they were both well aware of this. |
| 29 | 166 | Both, and I am sure they understood this, would be likely to bring a high price on the slave block. |
| 29 | 167 | Had there been originally any doubt in the minds of these fellows as to our desirability, or potential, those doubts, surely, should have been dispelled earlier, in the authoritative, intimate examinations to which we had all been helplessly subjected. |
| 29 | 168 | What more would they have wished to do, put us to their full pleasure? Perhaps they could take us home for a week on a trial basis! "Very well," said the little fellow. |
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Tela, too, I am sure, was angry.
After all, not only had she once been a rich free woman, of high family and significant station, of a fine city, Lydius, but even after her capture, and her prompt reduction to total and absolute bondage, she had been found so beautiful, so luscious and desirable, that she had been chosen over many women for the rectangle of red silk in the tent of Aulus.
Mina and Cara, too, I think, were not too pleased.
Certainly the beauty of neither was negligible, and I am sure they were both well aware of this.
Both, and I am sure they understood this, would be likely to bring a high price on the slave block.
Had there been originally any doubt in the minds of these fellows as to our desirability, or potential, those doubts, surely, should have been dispelled earlier, in the authoritative, intimate examinations to which we had all been helplessly subjected.
What more would they have wished to do, put us to their full pleasure? Perhaps they could take us home for a week on a trial basis! "Very well," said the little fellow.
- (Dancer of Gor)