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Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)

"How did the assailant enter the garden?" asked Lord Yamada. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 20, Sentence #646)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
20 646 "How did the assailant View more quotes about enter">enter the garden?" asked Lord Yamada.

Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
20 643 She is usually garbed in such a way as to enhance her beauty, and make it clear to herself, and others, that she is a slave.
20 644 Slave garments, incidentally, are almost always extremely comfortable, surely more so than the cumbersome robes of concealment prescribed for the free woman of the continent.
20 645 In the typical slave garment a woman may move quite freely, doubtless because there is so little of it.
20 646 "How did the assailant enter the garden?" asked Lord Yamada.
20 647 "One supposes, through the palace," said Lord Akio.
20 648 "There must then have been one or more confederates," said Lord Yamada.
20 649 "I fear so," said Lord Akio.
She is usually garbed in such a way as to enhance her beauty, and make it clear to herself, and others, that she is a slave. Slave garments, incidentally, are almost always extremely comfortable, surely more so than the cumbersome robes of concealment prescribed for the free woman of the continent. In the typical slave garment a woman may move quite freely, doubtless because there is so little of it. "How did the assailant enter the garden?" asked Lord Yamada. "One supposes, through the palace," said Lord Akio. "There must then have been one or more confederates," said Lord Yamada. "I fear so," said Lord Akio. - (Rebels of Gor)