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Book 11. (1 results) Slave Girl of Gor (Individual Quote)

The friends of the male may then express their pleasure and joy in her beauty, and their celebration of the good fortune of their friend. - (Slave Girl of Gor, Chapter 5, Sentence #19)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
5 19 The friends of the View more quotes about male">male may then express their pleasure and joy in her beauty, and their celebration of the good fortune of their friend.

Book 11. (7 results) Slave Girl of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
5 16 In certain cities, in connection with the free companionship, the betrothed or pledged beauty may wear eight veils, several of which are ritualistically removed during various phases of the ceremony of companionship; the final veils, and robes, of course, are removed in private by the male who, following their removal, arms interlocked with the girl, drinks with her the wine of the companionship, after which he completes the ceremony.
5 17 This sort of thing, however, varies considerably from city to city.
5 18 In some cities the girl is unveiled, though not disrobed, of course, during the public ceremony.
5 19 The friends of the male may then express their pleasure and joy in her beauty, and their celebration of the good fortune of their friend.
5 20 The veil, it might be noted, is not legally imperative for a free woman; it is rather a matter of modesty and custom.
5 21 Some low-caste, uncompanioned, free girls do not wear veils.
5 22 Similarly certain bold free women neglect the veil.
In certain cities, in connection with the free companionship, the betrothed or pledged beauty may wear eight veils, several of which are ritualistically removed during various phases of the ceremony of companionship; the final veils, and robes, of course, are removed in private by the male who, following their removal, arms interlocked with the girl, drinks with her the wine of the companionship, after which he completes the ceremony. This sort of thing, however, varies considerably from city to city. In some cities the girl is unveiled, though not disrobed, of course, during the public ceremony. The friends of the male may then express their pleasure and joy in her beauty, and their celebration of the good fortune of their friend. The veil, it might be noted, is not legally imperative for a free woman; it is rather a matter of modesty and custom. Some low-caste, uncompanioned, free girls do not wear veils. Similarly certain bold free women neglect the veil. - (Slave Girl of Gor)