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Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)

He had, however, certainly carefully ascertained the piercing of my ears, which had apparently been of considerable interest to him, and he had, as I had lain helplessly bound before him on the walkway, with his large, rude boorish hands, or paws, if that is what they might better be termed, so heavy and hairy, and rather thoroughly, determined, traced and assessed my curves, "slave curves" as they are often called. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 13, Sentence #624)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
13 624 He had, however, View more quotes about certainly">certainly carefully ascertained the piercing of my ears, which had apparently been of considerable interest to him, and he had, as I had lain helplessly bound before him on the walkway, with his large, rude boorish hands, or paws, if that is what they might better be termed, so heavy and hairy, and rather thoroughly, determined, traced and assessed my curves, "slave curves" as they are often called.

Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
13 621 "I do not know!" I said.
13 622 "Is it on your collar?" asked he.
13 623 He had not, it seemed, read the collar.
13 624 He had, however, certainly carefully ascertained the piercing of my ears, which had apparently been of considerable interest to him, and he had, as I had lain helplessly bound before him on the walkway, with his large, rude boorish hands, or paws, if that is what they might better be termed, so heavy and hairy, and rather thoroughly, determined, traced and assessed my curves, "slave curves" as they are often called.
13 625 But he had not, it seemed, read the collar.
13 626 I supposed that my name was not all that important, or even if I had a name.
13 627 After all, who cares what might be the name of a dog or horse? But, too, perhaps he could not read! "Yes," I said.
"I do not know!" I said. "Is it on your collar?" asked he. He had not, it seemed, read the collar. He had, however, certainly carefully ascertained the piercing of my ears, which had apparently been of considerable interest to him, and he had, as I had lain helplessly bound before him on the walkway, with his large, rude boorish hands, or paws, if that is what they might better be termed, so heavy and hairy, and rather thoroughly, determined, traced and assessed my curves, "slave curves" as they are often called. But he had not, it seemed, read the collar. I supposed that my name was not all that important, or even if I had a name. After all, who cares what might be the name of a dog or horse? But, too, perhaps he could not read! "Yes," I said. - (Witness of Gor)