Results Details

Her regalia had been complex and sumptuous, rich and colorful, the envy of every free woman in the city, each pleat and fold carefully arranged by slaves; her slippers had been laced with pearls, her veils had shimmered with jewels. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #299)

She had seemed to have power, and I do not doubt but what the unastute thought it hers. Now she was approaching, coffled. I had attended, as a guardsman, many of her fetes and banquets, and had attended her, and others, at the theater, at concerts, and song dramas. Her regalia had been complex and sumptuous, rich and colorful, the envy of every free woman in the city, each pleat and fold carefully arranged by slaves; her slippers had been laced with pearls, her veils had shimmered with jewels. Cast flowers and sprinkled perfumes, drummers and flautists, preceded her chair, borne by mighty slaves, flanked by liveried guardsmen. "There is a pretty one," said a man. "No, look at that one," said a fellow, indicating another. - (Mariners of Gor)