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

I wondered what Saru would look like in armlets and anklets, in bangles, belled and necklaced, perhaps in a swirl of diaphanous, scarlet dancing silk. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #528)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 528 I View more quotes about wondered">wondered what Saru would look like in armlets and anklets, in bangles, belled and necklaced, perhaps in a swirl of diaphanous, scarlet dancing silk.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 525 The slave did not realize, it seemed, that in many slave garments the slave might seem more naked, given its judicious suggestions and such, than if she were literally stripped.
22 526 Some new slaves must be whipped from the house, to embark upon an errand, so terrified they are at the scantiness of the garmenture in which they have been placed.
22 527 Certainly it is a change from the stiff, heavy, ornate, cumbersome robes of concealment, and the multitudinous hoods and veils, of the high cities.
22 528 I wondered what Saru would look like in armlets and anklets, in bangles, belled and necklaced, perhaps in a swirl of diaphanous, scarlet dancing silk.
22 529 I was sure she might please the senses of a man, perhaps even those of a shogun.
22 530 I suspected that it was for such a purpose, ultimately, that she had been brought to Gor.
22 531 The Ashigaru approaching from the central camp were now closer.
The slave did not realize, it seemed, that in many slave garments the slave might seem more naked, given its judicious suggestions and such, than if she were literally stripped. Some new slaves must be whipped from the house, to embark upon an errand, so terrified they are at the scantiness of the garmenture in which they have been placed. Certainly it is a change from the stiff, heavy, ornate, cumbersome robes of concealment, and the multitudinous hoods and veils, of the high cities. I wondered what Saru would look like in armlets and anklets, in bangles, belled and necklaced, perhaps in a swirl of diaphanous, scarlet dancing silk. I was sure she might please the senses of a man, perhaps even those of a shogun. I suspected that it was for such a purpose, ultimately, that she had been brought to Gor. The Ashigaru approaching from the central camp were now closer. - (Swordsmen of Gor)