Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 12 | 179 | View more quotes about doubtless">Doubtless it was with respect to these pleasures that the remark of Nelsa had reference. |
| 12 | 180 | "I do not think that master would approve," whispered Ellen, frightened. |
| 12 | 181 | She would have loved to have pleased her master in this intimate fashion, and had dreamed of begging to do so, but Gart, or another, would surely be a different matter. |
| 12 | 182 | Giving the master such pleasures, and many others, is fitting for a slave. |
| 12 | 183 | "So you think I wriggle well?" said Nelsa. |
| 12 | 184 | "It seemed so to me, Mistress," said Ellen. |
| 12 | 185 | "And how do you wriggle, little belted pudding?" "I have never wriggled, Mistress," said Ellen. |
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Doubtless it was with respect to these pleasures that the remark of Nelsa had reference.
"I do not think that master would approve," whispered Ellen, frightened.
She would have loved to have pleased her master in this intimate fashion, and had dreamed of begging to do so, but Gart, or another, would surely be a different matter.
Giving the master such pleasures, and many others, is fitting for a slave.
"So you think I wriggle well?" said Nelsa.
"It seemed so to me, Mistress," said Ellen.
"And how do you wriggle, little belted pudding?" "I have never wriggled, Mistress," said Ellen.
- (Prize of Gor)