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"conjectured "

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

There were, I conjectured, more than two hundred heads in the trophy room, on shelves, on tables, suspended from the ceiling. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 58, Sentence #269)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
58 269 There were, I conjectured, more than two View more quotes about hundred">hundred heads in the trophy room, on shelves, on tables, suspended from the ceiling.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
58 266 The former Lady Kameko, now Kameko, was, as noted, outside, in the corridor, where she would await the pleasure of masters.
58 267 Pertinax had removed her clothing before binding her.
58 268 Slaves are animals, and animals need not be clothed.
58 269 There were, I conjectured, more than two hundred heads in the trophy room, on shelves, on tables, suspended from the ceiling.
58 270 The air in the trophy room was oppressive with the perfumes used to preserve, and anoint, the heads.
58 271 The long black hair of each was oiled and combed carefully.
58 272 The teeth of several had been dyed black, which, in the eyes of some, particularly high ladies, I had learned, is accounted a beautification, a fashionable and aristocratic embellishment, an enhancement of charms, rather, I suppose, like the drug-dilated pupils of Renaissance ladies, or, depending on the culture, whitening powders, rouges, lipsticks of motley colors, eye shadows, and other variations of cosmetic ingenuity.
The former Lady Kameko, now Kameko, was, as noted, outside, in the corridor, where she would await the pleasure of masters. Pertinax had removed her clothing before binding her. Slaves are animals, and animals need not be clothed. There were, I conjectured, more than two hundred heads in the trophy room, on shelves, on tables, suspended from the ceiling. The air in the trophy room was oppressive with the perfumes used to preserve, and anoint, the heads. The long black hair of each was oiled and combed carefully. The teeth of several had been dyed black, which, in the eyes of some, particularly high ladies, I had learned, is accounted a beautification, a fashionable and aristocratic embellishment, an enhancement of charms, rather, I suppose, like the drug-dilated pupils of Renaissance ladies, or, depending on the culture, whitening powders, rouges, lipsticks of motley colors, eye shadows, and other variations of cosmetic ingenuity. - (Rebels of Gor)