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Book 10. (1 results) Tribesmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

At a watering hole, from a nomad, I purchased Alyena a brief second-hand, black-and-white-striped, rep-cloth slave djellaba. - (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #60)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 60 At a watering hole, from a nomad, I View more quotes about purchased">purchased Alyena a brief second-hand, black-and-white-striped, rep-cloth slave djellaba.

Book 10. (7 results) Tribesmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 57 About the water, little more than muddy, shallow ponds, save for the flahdahs, nothing grew; only dried, cracked earth, whitish and buckled, for a radius of more than a quarter of a pasang, could be found; what vegetation there might have been had been grazed off, even to the roots; one could place one's hand in the cracks in the earth; each crack adjoins others to constitute an extensive reticulated pattern; each square in this pattern is shallowly concave.
4 58 The nomads, when camping at a watering place, commonly pitch their tent near a tree; this affords them shade; also they place and hang goods in the branches of the tree, using it for storage.
4 59 From time to time the caravan stopped and, boiling water over tiny fires, we made tea.
4 60 At a watering hole, from a nomad, I purchased Alyena a brief second-hand, black-and-white-striped, rep-cloth slave djellaba.
4 61 It came high on her thighs.
4 62 This was that she would have something in which to sleep.
4 63 She was permitted to wear it only for sleep.
About the water, little more than muddy, shallow ponds, save for the flahdahs, nothing grew; only dried, cracked earth, whitish and buckled, for a radius of more than a quarter of a pasang, could be found; what vegetation there might have been had been grazed off, even to the roots; one could place one's hand in the cracks in the earth; each crack adjoins others to constitute an extensive reticulated pattern; each square in this pattern is shallowly concave. The nomads, when camping at a watering place, commonly pitch their tent near a tree; this affords them shade; also they place and hang goods in the branches of the tree, using it for storage. From time to time the caravan stopped and, boiling water over tiny fires, we made tea. At a watering hole, from a nomad, I purchased Alyena a brief second-hand, black-and-white-striped, rep-cloth slave djellaba. It came high on her thighs. This was that she would have something in which to sleep. She was permitted to wear it only for sleep. - (Tribesmen of Gor)