• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"tight "

Book 35. (1 results) Quarry of Gor (Individual Quote)

I noted that Euphrosyne had pulled the red cloth tight about herself, accentuating her figure, and, as though by some careless inadvertence, had arranged matters so that a bare shoulder might be glimpsed, and the narrow, flat circlet of metal enclosing her fair throat. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #811)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 811 I View more quotes about noted">noted that Euphrosyne had pulled the red cloth tight about herself, accentuating her figure, and, as though by some careless inadvertence, had arranged matters so that a bare shoulder might be glimpsed, and the narrow, flat circlet of metal enclosing her fair throat.

Book 35. (7 results) Quarry of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 808 No one, at this distance, will mistake slaves bedecked in scarlet, clutching staves, for those of the scarlet caste.
8 809 You do no more than suggest futility and desperation".
8 810 "So it seems," said he.
8 811 I noted that Euphrosyne had pulled the red cloth tight about herself, accentuating her figure, and, as though by some careless inadvertence, had arranged matters so that a bare shoulder might be glimpsed, and the narrow, flat circlet of metal enclosing her fair throat.
8 812 Doubtless the men would beat her for that, if it should later prove convenient to do so.
8 813 But, fortunately for Euphrosyne, this inadvertence, or betrayal, was not noticed by the men.
8 814 Their attention was on the corsair, now paused, oars at rest, a few yards away.
No one, at this distance, will mistake slaves bedecked in scarlet, clutching staves, for those of the scarlet caste. You do no more than suggest futility and desperation". "So it seems," said he. I noted that Euphrosyne had pulled the red cloth tight about herself, accentuating her figure, and, as though by some careless inadvertence, had arranged matters so that a bare shoulder might be glimpsed, and the narrow, flat circlet of metal enclosing her fair throat. Doubtless the men would beat her for that, if it should later prove convenient to do so. But, fortunately for Euphrosyne, this inadvertence, or betrayal, was not noticed by the men. Their attention was on the corsair, now paused, oars at rest, a few yards away. - (Quarry of Gor)