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

"In one of two ways, I think, are they initiated," she said. - (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #986)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 986 "In one of two ways, I View more quotes about think">think, are they initiated," she said.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 983 "Fully, and perfectly, to the best of my knowledge!" "As befits what you are?" "Yes, Master!" she said.
19 984 "Which is?" I asked.
19 985 "A slave girl, Master," she said, "only that!" "Who initiates these relationships?" I asked.
19 986 "In one of two ways, I think, are they initiated," she said.
19 987 "In the first, the free woman puts herself in Milo's way, she compliments him, she calls herself to his attention, perhaps she lowers her veil a little, perhaps her tones to him are soft, and special, making clear to him that there is an eager lover awaiting him beneath her veils and robes, perhaps she even lets him lift and kiss the coverlets of her palanquin, near her feet, such things.
19 988 These advances, so calculatedly ambiguous, and yet so obvious and meaningful, are reported to Appanius.
19 989 He then makes a judgment as to whether they are to be encouraged or not, and then, later, perhaps after she has lowered her veil for Milo, and let him gaze upon the revelation of her beauty, and he has seen her move in the palanquin, apparently inadvertently, but in such a way that he can conjecture something of the fairness of her limbs beneath her robes, and has perhaps even seen her ankles, a second judgment, this again from the reports of Milo, is made by Appanius.
"Fully, and perfectly, to the best of my knowledge!" "As befits what you are?" "Yes, Master!" she said. "Which is?" I asked. "A slave girl, Master," she said, "only that!" "Who initiates these relationships?" I asked. "In one of two ways, I think, are they initiated," she said. "In the first, the free woman puts herself in Milo's way, she compliments him, she calls herself to his attention, perhaps she lowers her veil a little, perhaps her tones to him are soft, and special, making clear to him that there is an eager lover awaiting him beneath her veils and robes, perhaps she even lets him lift and kiss the coverlets of her palanquin, near her feet, such things. These advances, so calculatedly ambiguous, and yet so obvious and meaningful, are reported to Appanius. He then makes a judgment as to whether they are to be encouraged or not, and then, later, perhaps after she has lowered her veil for Milo, and let him gaze upon the revelation of her beauty, and he has seen her move in the palanquin, apparently inadvertently, but in such a way that he can conjecture something of the fairness of her limbs beneath her robes, and has perhaps even seen her ankles, a second judgment, this again from the reports of Milo, is made by Appanius. - (Magicians of Gor)