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

I stepped outside the tavern, to drink in the pure air of Gor. - (Slave Girl of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #34)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 34 I View more quotes about stepped">stepped outside the tavern, to drink in the pure air of Gor.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 31 The rules of the tavern with respect to the slave girls were simple.
14 32 The customer could select any serving slave for his pleasure, providing he had paid the price of the paga; he could pick the girl of his interest, whether she had poured him the paga in question or not; to be sure, the customer usually commanded his paga from the wench who had caught his fancy, if he was planning on using her; if he was not interested in the having of a slave girl he would usually call his paga from the closest wench; each cup of paga entitled him to take one slave to the alcove; thus, theoretically, he might use several in one evening; these arrangements, however, terminated with the dawn, and the closing of the tavern; he might not, so to speak, save his cups for later.
14 33 Dancers must be separately negotiated for.
14 34 I stepped outside the tavern, to drink in the pure air of Gor.
14 35 We were permitted outside the tavern.
14 36 I stood beneath the sign of the Belled Collar, which swung above me, a large collar, from which hung bells.
14 37 "Greetings, Teela," said a man, passing by.
The rules of the tavern with respect to the slave girls were simple. The customer could select any serving slave for his pleasure, providing he had paid the price of the paga; he could pick the girl of his interest, whether she had poured him the paga in question or not; to be sure, the customer usually commanded his paga from the wench who had caught his fancy, if he was planning on using her; if he was not interested in the having of a slave girl he would usually call his paga from the closest wench; each cup of paga entitled him to take one slave to the alcove; thus, theoretically, he might use several in one evening; these arrangements, however, terminated with the dawn, and the closing of the tavern; he might not, so to speak, save his cups for later. Dancers must be separately negotiated for. I stepped outside the tavern, to drink in the pure air of Gor. We were permitted outside the tavern. I stood beneath the sign of the Belled Collar, which swung above me, a large collar, from which hung bells. "Greetings, Teela," said a man, passing by. - (Slave Girl of Gor)