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

They might, for example, wander the high bridges at night, or frequent low markets and gloomy streets. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 30, Sentence #505)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
30 505 They View more quotes about might">might, for example, wander the high bridges at night, or frequent low markets and gloomy streets.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
30 502 First, some free women, disconsolate and lonely, unhappy, miserable, deprived of sex, starved for love, distressed with the numerous circumscriptions and constraints which confine them, realizing the boredom, the emptiness, of their lives, "court the collar".
30 503 Consciously, of course, they will deny this sort of thing.
30 504 An example might be the former Lady Melanie of Brundisium, now collared.
30 505 They might, for example, wander the high bridges at night, or frequent low markets and gloomy streets.
30 506 They may undertake long and dangerous journeys, stay at unsavory inns, and so on.
30 507 They might be careless with their veiling, or, seemingly inadvertently, reveal a wrist or ankle.
30 508 Some might even disguise themselves as slaves, convincing themselves that this is merely a sprightly lark, unattended with danger.
First, some free women, disconsolate and lonely, unhappy, miserable, deprived of sex, starved for love, distressed with the numerous circumscriptions and constraints which confine them, realizing the boredom, the emptiness, of their lives, "court the collar". Consciously, of course, they will deny this sort of thing. An example might be the former Lady Melanie of Brundisium, now collared. They might, for example, wander the high bridges at night, or frequent low markets and gloomy streets. They may undertake long and dangerous journeys, stay at unsavory inns, and so on. They might be careless with their veiling, or, seemingly inadvertently, reveal a wrist or ankle. Some might even disguise themselves as slaves, convincing themselves that this is merely a sprightly lark, unattended with danger. - (Prize of Gor)