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

He handled her head and hair with a rough gentleness, sometimes running his fingers, caressing her, between her throat and the collar. - (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #406)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 406 He View more quotes about handled">handled her head and hair with a rough gentleness, sometimes running his fingers, caressing her, between her throat and the collar.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 403 He then turned away.
11 404 She rose to her feet and went to kneel beside Hassan, who was sitting at a bench before a table.
11 405 She knelt perpendicular to his thigh, and put her head gently, sideways, on his left leg.
11 406 He handled her head and hair with a rough gentleness, sometimes running his fingers, caressing her, between her throat and the collar.
11 407 "Have you heard aught of a tower of steel?" Hassan was asking the master of the inn.
11 408 * * * * None, it seemed, at Red Rock had either seen, or heard, of so strange an architectural oddity as a tower of steel in the desert.
11 409 This was irritating to Hassan, and did not much please me either, for the oasis of the Battle of Red Rock was the last of the major oases of the Tahari for more than two thousand pasangs eastward; it lay, in effect, on the borders of the dreaded dune country; there are oases in the dune country but they are small and infrequent, and often lie more than two hundred pasangs apart; in the sands they are not always easy to find; among the dunes one can, unknowingly, pass within ten pasangs of an oasis, missing it entirely.
He then turned away. She rose to her feet and went to kneel beside Hassan, who was sitting at a bench before a table. She knelt perpendicular to his thigh, and put her head gently, sideways, on his left leg. He handled her head and hair with a rough gentleness, sometimes running his fingers, caressing her, between her throat and the collar. "Have you heard aught of a tower of steel?" Hassan was asking the master of the inn. * * * * None, it seemed, at Red Rock had either seen, or heard, of so strange an architectural oddity as a tower of steel in the desert. This was irritating to Hassan, and did not much please me either, for the oasis of the Battle of Red Rock was the last of the major oases of the Tahari for more than two thousand pasangs eastward; it lay, in effect, on the borders of the dreaded dune country; there are oases in the dune country but they are small and infrequent, and often lie more than two hundred pasangs apart; in the sands they are not always easy to find; among the dunes one can, unknowingly, pass within ten pasangs of an oasis, missing it entirely. - (Tribesmen of Gor)