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"tunicked "

Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

The newcomers were nicely organized, and, in moments, much of the baggage had been lashed to the poles, and the briefly tunicked slaves shouldered the poles with the suspended cargo, and stood ready to depart. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 5, Sentence #1118)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
5 1118 The newcomers were View more quotes about nicely">nicely organized, and, in moments, much of the baggage had been lashed to the poles, and the briefly tunicked slaves shouldered the poles with the suspended cargo, and stood ready to depart.

Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
5 1115 "Tal," he said.
5 1116 I had addressed him familiarly.
5 1117 This seemed to convince even Torgus that I knew him, and the newcomer supposed, as I had supposed he would, that I was one of the others, though perhaps one a bit more indiscreet or forward than might have been desirable.
5 1118 The newcomers were nicely organized, and, in moments, much of the baggage had been lashed to the poles, and the briefly tunicked slaves shouldered the poles with the suspended cargo, and stood ready to depart.
5 1119 They were a good looking set of slaves, and the brevity of their tunics, which is a feature of such garments, left few of their charms to speculation.
5 1120 They stood very straight, but with the grace that is expected of a slave.
5 1121 Clumsiness, awkwardness, stiffness, and such, are not permitted to slaves; they are not free women.
"Tal," he said. I had addressed him familiarly. This seemed to convince even Torgus that I knew him, and the newcomer supposed, as I had supposed he would, that I was one of the others, though perhaps one a bit more indiscreet or forward than might have been desirable. The newcomers were nicely organized, and, in moments, much of the baggage had been lashed to the poles, and the briefly tunicked slaves shouldered the poles with the suspended cargo, and stood ready to depart. They were a good looking set of slaves, and the brevity of their tunics, which is a feature of such garments, left few of their charms to speculation. They stood very straight, but with the grace that is expected of a slave. Clumsiness, awkwardness, stiffness, and such, are not permitted to slaves; they are not free women. - (Swordsmen of Gor)