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Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor (Individual Quote)

I gather that this may have been to compensate, before the crowd, for the selection of the Lady Fulvia, to indicate that in spite of the Lady Fulvia's concerns and protests, how very few women, actually, all in all, were being selected. - (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #245)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 245 I View more quotes about gather">gather that this may have been to compensate, before the crowd, for the selection of the Lady Fulvia, to indicate that in spite of the Lady Fulvia's concerns and protests, how very few women, actually, all in all, were being selected.

Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 242 No woman is truly fulfilled until she kneels before her master.
9 243 "No," said Talena, again.
9 244 She had now, in the three or four Ehn which had passed since the selection of the Lady Fulvia, rejected four women.
9 245 I gather that this may have been to compensate, before the crowd, for the selection of the Lady Fulvia, to indicate that in spite of the Lady Fulvia's concerns and protests, how very few women, actually, all in all, were being selected.
9 246 Talena seemed then prepared to dismiss another woman, for she had her hand half lifted, as though, with the customary small gesture, to do so, when one of her counselors, a Cosian, near her, in the uniform of a high captain, bent quickly toward her, his eyes glinting on the female in question, she standing before the Ubara, the robes of the penitent about her ankles.
9 247 I saw the female stiffen, suddenly, almost in disbelief.
9 248 At the same time a guardsman seized her from behind by the upper arms.
No woman is truly fulfilled until she kneels before her master. "No," said Talena, again. She had now, in the three or four Ehn which had passed since the selection of the Lady Fulvia, rejected four women. I gather that this may have been to compensate, before the crowd, for the selection of the Lady Fulvia, to indicate that in spite of the Lady Fulvia's concerns and protests, how very few women, actually, all in all, were being selected. Talena seemed then prepared to dismiss another woman, for she had her hand half lifted, as though, with the customary small gesture, to do so, when one of her counselors, a Cosian, near her, in the uniform of a high captain, bent quickly toward her, his eyes glinting on the female in question, she standing before the Ubara, the robes of the penitent about her ankles. I saw the female stiffen, suddenly, almost in disbelief. At the same time a guardsman seized her from behind by the upper arms. - (Magicians of Gor)