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Book 8. (1 results) Hunters of Gor (Individual Quote)

I saw Cara behind her, in the bit of white wool still left her, and behind her, Tina, in the shreds of her simple garment of wool. - (Hunters of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #80)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 80 I saw Cara View more quotes about behind">behind her, in the bit of white wool still left her, and behind her, Tina, in the shreds of her simple garment of wool.

Book 8. (7 results) Hunters of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 77 In the brief skins of panther girls, they ran to the water and waded in it, the cold salt water coming to their calves.
18 78 They were laughing and crying out.
18 79 Now, behind them, led by bound, stripped Sheera, her body marked with scarlet stripes from the switch, came the coffle of enslaved women.
18 80 I saw Cara behind her, in the bit of white wool still left her, and behind her, Tina, in the shreds of her simple garment of wool.
18 81 Behind Tina was Grenna, also in the branch-lashed, white-woolen tatters of a slave garment, for she had been enslaved in my camp before her capture by the men of Tyros.
18 82 Behind Grenna came the first of Verna's women, still in their skins of panthers.
18 83 The panther skins, of course, had stood well the strikings of branches and the tearing of the closely set thickets of their flight.
In the brief skins of panther girls, they ran to the water and waded in it, the cold salt water coming to their calves. They were laughing and crying out. Now, behind them, led by bound, stripped Sheera, her body marked with scarlet stripes from the switch, came the coffle of enslaved women. I saw Cara behind her, in the bit of white wool still left her, and behind her, Tina, in the shreds of her simple garment of wool. Behind Tina was Grenna, also in the branch-lashed, white-woolen tatters of a slave garment, for she had been enslaved in my camp before her capture by the men of Tyros. Behind Grenna came the first of Verna's women, still in their skins of panthers. The panther skins, of course, had stood well the strikings of branches and the tearing of the closely set thickets of their flight. - (Hunters of Gor)