• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"movements "

Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)

She is thus more acutely aware of the movements of the object upon her, fastened in such a way as to remind her constantly of both the errand and the master. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #457)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 457 She is View more quotes about thus">thus more acutely aware of the movements of the object upon her, fastened in such a way as to remind her constantly of both the errand and the master.

Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 454 He tied it about her collar.
18 455 He tied it in such a way that it would dangle between her tunicked breasts.
18 456 This technique is, of course, more stimulatory when the slave is naked.
18 457 She is thus more acutely aware of the movements of the object upon her, fastened in such a way as to remind her constantly of both the errand and the master.
18 458 Ellen, of course, could feel it through the rep-cloth, which is quite thin, "slave thin," as it is sometimes said.
18 459 Rep-cloth, like slave silk, leaves few of a slave's charms to the imagination.
18 460 "This message," said Portus, "is to be carried to Bonto, the Cobbler, of the Leather Workers, in Hesius Street.
He tied it about her collar. He tied it in such a way that it would dangle between her tunicked breasts. This technique is, of course, more stimulatory when the slave is naked. She is thus more acutely aware of the movements of the object upon her, fastened in such a way as to remind her constantly of both the errand and the master. Ellen, of course, could feel it through the rep-cloth, which is quite thin, "slave thin," as it is sometimes said. Rep-cloth, like slave silk, leaves few of a slave's charms to the imagination. "This message," said Portus, "is to be carried to Bonto, the Cobbler, of the Leather Workers, in Hesius Street. - (Prize of Gor)