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

It was for that reason, I suspect, that he had decided, today, what we would both wear. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #216)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 216 It was for that View more quotes about reason">reason, I suspect, that he had decided, today, what we would both wear.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 213 Certainly most of the men looking upon us—and there were many—would have taken us both for slaves and—I am confident—attractive slaves.
18 214 Certainly there could be little doubt about our charms.
18 215 I was a little apprehensive about matters, of course, for it seemed that the pit master had realized what I was doing with the free woman, using her, at least from my own point of view, to take out my little vengeances on my superiors, free women.
18 216 It was for that reason, I suspect, that he had decided, today, what we would both wear.
18 217 I pulled the edges of the slits at the side of the brief skirt a little more closely together, but, of course, as soon as I released them, they parted again.
18 218 My flanks were well displayed.
18 219 It was not that I minded this so much in itself, for I am not altogether unaware of my own possible charms, and, as a slave, doubtless a vain one, was not above displaying them, and even flaunting them upon occasion, shamelessly and joyously, as that I was somewhat irritated that the distinction between us, she and I, was no longer clearly marked.
Certainly most of the men looking upon us—and there were many—would have taken us both for slaves and—I am confident—attractive slaves. Certainly there could be little doubt about our charms. I was a little apprehensive about matters, of course, for it seemed that the pit master had realized what I was doing with the free woman, using her, at least from my own point of view, to take out my little vengeances on my superiors, free women. It was for that reason, I suspect, that he had decided, today, what we would both wear. I pulled the edges of the slits at the side of the brief skirt a little more closely together, but, of course, as soon as I released them, they parted again. My flanks were well displayed. It was not that I minded this so much in itself, for I am not altogether unaware of my own possible charms, and, as a slave, doubtless a vain one, was not above displaying them, and even flaunting them upon occasion, shamelessly and joyously, as that I was somewhat irritated that the distinction between us, she and I, was no longer clearly marked. - (Witness of Gor)