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Book 5. (1 results) Assassin of Gor (Individual Quote)

Phyllis looked at me in fury and turned, leaving the room. - (Assassin of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #312)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 312 View more quotes about phyllis">Phyllis looked at me in fury and turned, leaving the room.

Book 5. (7 results) Assassin of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 309 It is, incidentally, one of the perquisites of employment in the house of a slaver that a member of the guard or staff may ask for, and generally receive, the use of whatever Red Silk Girls he pleases.
15 310 Elizabeth had not been bothered in this particular because she was, by general recognition, solely mine while I remained in the house.
15 311 "And," I said, rather loudly, looking at Phyllis, "were the slave Phyllis not White Silk she would have found herself used frequently, and well, by the man Ho-Sorl".
15 312 Phyllis looked at me in fury and turned, leaving the room.
15 313 She walked beautifully, sinuous in her rage.
15 314 "The slave Phyllis," I said, rather loudly again, "has learned much from Mistress Sura".
15 315 Phyllis cried out and turned in the hall, her fists clenched.
It is, incidentally, one of the perquisites of employment in the house of a slaver that a member of the guard or staff may ask for, and generally receive, the use of whatever Red Silk Girls he pleases. Elizabeth had not been bothered in this particular because she was, by general recognition, solely mine while I remained in the house. "And," I said, rather loudly, looking at Phyllis, "were the slave Phyllis not White Silk she would have found herself used frequently, and well, by the man Ho-Sorl". Phyllis looked at me in fury and turned, leaving the room. She walked beautifully, sinuous in her rage. "The slave Phyllis," I said, rather loudly again, "has learned much from Mistress Sura". Phyllis cried out and turned in the hall, her fists clenched. - (Assassin of Gor)