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"assured "

Book 22. (1 results) Dancer of Gor (Individual Quote)

Ulrick, though, had assured me, and I think truthfully, of my attractiveness, and had even done me the kindness of speculating somewhat skeptically on the soundness of Teibar's judgment in the matter. - (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #427)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 427 Ulrick, View more quotes about though">though, had assured me, and I think truthfully, of my attractiveness, and had even done me the kindness of speculating somewhat skeptically on the soundness of Teibar's judgment in the matter.

Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 424 I recalled he had used such expressions to me as "little charmer" and "cuddly slut".
6 425 These expressions, though probably intended to humiliate me, and demean me, and put me in my place, as a female, nonetheless seemed to attest to his finding me of genuine sexual interest.
6 426 To be sure, he had not seen fit to keep me.
6 427 Ulrick, though, had assured me, and I think truthfully, of my attractiveness, and had even done me the kindness of speculating somewhat skeptically on the soundness of Teibar's judgment in the matter.
6 428 He, at any rate, had regarded me as being pretty enough to wear Teibar's collar.
6 429 Too, more than once one of the guards at the house had angrily tested the security of the iron belt on me, and then, finding it secure, had thrust me from him, then taking another girl in hand, one not in such a belt, for the satisfaction of his fierce needs.
6 430 I heard voices outside, but, it seemed, nothing was being done with us.
I recalled he had used such expressions to me as "little charmer" and "cuddly slut". These expressions, though probably intended to humiliate me, and demean me, and put me in my place, as a female, nonetheless seemed to attest to his finding me of genuine sexual interest. To be sure, he had not seen fit to keep me. Ulrick, though, had assured me, and I think truthfully, of my attractiveness, and had even done me the kindness of speculating somewhat skeptically on the soundness of Teibar's judgment in the matter. He, at any rate, had regarded me as being pretty enough to wear Teibar's collar. Too, more than once one of the guards at the house had angrily tested the security of the iron belt on me, and then, finding it secure, had thrust me from him, then taking another girl in hand, one not in such a belt, for the satisfaction of his fierce needs. I heard voices outside, but, it seemed, nothing was being done with us. - (Dancer of Gor)