Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 13 | 532 | The View more quotes about lady">Lady Temesne, who had regarded herself as too fine to accept his suit, might this very night be at his feet, begging to please. |
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Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 13 | 529 | "Let us hope so, Master," said Ina. |
| 13 | 530 | Ellen was certain that the raiders had captured at least one free woman, as she had seen her helpless in the grasp of a tarn's talons. |
| 13 | 531 | This was not to take account of the fate of the Lady Temesne, for her abductor had been a spurned suitor from Brundisium. |
| 13 | 532 | The Lady Temesne, who had regarded herself as too fine to accept his suit, might this very night be at his feet, begging to please. |
| 13 | 533 | But she might be sold in favor of Laura. |
| 13 | 534 | But then Ellen did not know. |
| 13 | 535 | The Lady Temesne did have pretty legs. |
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"Let us hope so, Master," said Ina.
Ellen was certain that the raiders had captured at least one free woman, as she had seen her helpless in the grasp of a tarn's talons.
This was not to take account of the fate of the Lady Temesne, for her abductor had been a spurned suitor from Brundisium.
The Lady Temesne, who had regarded herself as too fine to accept his suit, might this very night be at his feet, begging to please.
But she might be sold in favor of Laura.
But then Ellen did not know.
The Lady Temesne did have pretty legs.
- (Prize of Gor)