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Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)

How different were such garments from the usual scanty lightness of the slave's garmenture, usually a brief, revealing garmenture permitting her the luxurious freedom of her limbs, a garmenture in which she finds herself permitted a joyous and uninhibited freedom of movement. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #887)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 887 How View more quotes about different">different were such garments from the usual scanty lightness of the slave's garmenture, usually a brief, revealing garmenture permitting her the luxurious freedom of her limbs, a garmenture in which she finds herself permitted a joyous and uninhibited freedom of movement.

Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 884 "Yes," I said.
14 885 "In the robes of concealment, we must walk sedately, with carefully measured tread, with dignity".
14 886 How else could one walk in such impediments, I wondered, so ornate and heavy, so confining and cumbersome? One is, of course, free.
14 887 How different were such garments from the usual scanty lightness of the slave's garmenture, usually a brief, revealing garmenture permitting her the luxurious freedom of her limbs, a garmenture in which she finds herself permitted a joyous and uninhibited freedom of movement.
14 888 To be sure, she is in her collar.
14 889 "Do you think, truly," she asked, apprehensively, "that we can be successful in this?" "Yes," I said.
14 890 "Do you think that anyone might take me, truly, for a slave?" she asked.
"Yes," I said. "In the robes of concealment, we must walk sedately, with carefully measured tread, with dignity". How else could one walk in such impediments, I wondered, so ornate and heavy, so confining and cumbersome? One is, of course, free. How different were such garments from the usual scanty lightness of the slave's garmenture, usually a brief, revealing garmenture permitting her the luxurious freedom of her limbs, a garmenture in which she finds herself permitted a joyous and uninhibited freedom of movement. To be sure, she is in her collar. "Do you think, truly," she asked, apprehensively, "that we can be successful in this?" "Yes," I said. "Do you think that anyone might take me, truly, for a slave?" she asked. - (Witness of Gor)