Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 28 | 308 | View more quotes about ellen">Ellen tried to pull down the tunic at the hems. |
| 28 | 309 | "Prettier than those of Phoebe?" asked Bosk of Port Kar. |
| 28 | 310 | "No, I do not think so," said Marcus of Ar's Station. |
| 28 | 311 | That "Phoebe," as they spoke of her, thought Ellen, so casually, so objectively, must be a slave. |
| 28 | 312 | Surely they would not dare to speak so of the legs of a free woman. |
| 28 | 313 | What beasts men are, thought Ellen, to openly compare the limbs of slaves! Are we animals? And then, of course, devastatingly, the obvious thought came to her that yes, of course, they were animals! "Get busy!" snapped Selius Arconious. |
| 28 | 314 | For some reason, he seemed angry with her. |
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Ellen tried to pull down the tunic at the hems.
"Prettier than those of Phoebe?" asked Bosk of Port Kar.
"No, I do not think so," said Marcus of Ar's Station.
That "Phoebe," as they spoke of her, thought Ellen, so casually, so objectively, must be a slave.
Surely they would not dare to speak so of the legs of a free woman.
What beasts men are, thought Ellen, to openly compare the limbs of slaves! Are we animals? And then, of course, devastatingly, the obvious thought came to her that yes, of course, they were animals! "Get busy!" snapped Selius Arconious.
For some reason, he seemed angry with her.
- (Prize of Gor)