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Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)

Over the next few weeks she found herself, several times, embarked on similar obscure ventures. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #636)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 636 Over the View more quotes about next">next few weeks she found herself, several times, embarked on similar obscure ventures.

Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 633 Too, Goreans have high standards for slave dance.
18 634 On the other hand, she thought to herself, I am not such poor stuff.
18 635 I could show him how a woman of Earth, yes, of Earth, if trained, can dance before men! I could show him how a woman of Earth, as much as any Gorean woman, can drive a man mad with passion! It might be mentioned that the errand just described was merely the first errand of its type which was required of Ellen.
18 636 Over the next few weeks she found herself, several times, embarked on similar obscure ventures.
18 637 There were some differences, of course.
18 638 For example, she was sent to different shops and places of business, and professional activity, but each time, of course, with some ostensible, public purpose, usually connected, at least officially, with her master's interests or work, a purpose which might be ascertained, for example, by guardsmen, were they inclined to inquire.
18 639 And then each time, she having discharged her public business, she would be, sometimes even near the Tower of Corridon, addressed from behind, and directed, always by the unseen observer, to a rendezvous elsewhere, in one place or another, at which point the small tube would be removed from her body and then, later, reinserted.
Too, Goreans have high standards for slave dance. On the other hand, she thought to herself, I am not such poor stuff. I could show him how a woman of Earth, yes, of Earth, if trained, can dance before men! I could show him how a woman of Earth, as much as any Gorean woman, can drive a man mad with passion! It might be mentioned that the errand just described was merely the first errand of its type which was required of Ellen. Over the next few weeks she found herself, several times, embarked on similar obscure ventures. There were some differences, of course. For example, she was sent to different shops and places of business, and professional activity, but each time, of course, with some ostensible, public purpose, usually connected, at least officially, with her master's interests or work, a purpose which might be ascertained, for example, by guardsmen, were they inclined to inquire. And then each time, she having discharged her public business, she would be, sometimes even near the Tower of Corridon, addressed from behind, and directed, always by the unseen observer, to a rendezvous elsewhere, in one place or another, at which point the small tube would be removed from her body and then, later, reinserted. - (Prize of Gor)