Book 23. (1 results) Renegades of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 362 | This gives a reasonably smooth ride but the swaying, View more quotes about until">until one accommodates oneself to it, can induce nausea, in effect, seasickness. |
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Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 359 | The "grease" in such a container is generally not mineral grease but a mixture of tar and tallow. |
| 1 | 360 | Applied with the brush it is used, as would be mineral grease, were it more commonly available, to lubricate the moving parts of the wagon, in particular the axles, and where the rare wagon has them, metal springs, usually of the leaf variety. |
| 1 | 361 | Some Gorean "coaches," and fee carts, not many, are slung on layers of leather. |
| 1 | 362 | This gives a reasonably smooth ride but the swaying, until one accommodates oneself to it, can induce nausea, in effect, seasickness. |
| 1 | 363 | This seems to be particularly the case with free women, who are notoriously delicate and given to imaginary complaints. |
| 1 | 364 | It is interesting to note that this "delicacy," this pretentious fragility, or what not, and such "complaints," usually disappear as soon as they have been enslaved. |
| 1 | 365 | That is probably because they are then where they belong, in their place in nature. |
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The "grease" in such a container is generally not mineral grease but a mixture of tar and tallow.
Applied with the brush it is used, as would be mineral grease, were it more commonly available, to lubricate the moving parts of the wagon, in particular the axles, and where the rare wagon has them, metal springs, usually of the leaf variety.
Some Gorean "coaches," and fee carts, not many, are slung on layers of leather.
This gives a reasonably smooth ride but the swaying, until one accommodates oneself to it, can induce nausea, in effect, seasickness.
This seems to be particularly the case with free women, who are notoriously delicate and given to imaginary complaints.
It is interesting to note that this "delicacy," this pretentious fragility, or what not, and such "complaints," usually disappear as soon as they have been enslaved.
That is probably because they are then where they belong, in their place in nature.
- (Renegades of Gor)