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"danced "

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

The second time the beaten slave, 51, Dara, had apparently danced well. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #439)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 439 The View more quotes about second">second time the beaten slave, 51, Dara, had apparently danced well.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 436 "There is more than one way to dance, Master," said Ellen.
24 437 And, as she knelt down by the cosmetics table, she thought to herself, "I have not yet been beaten.
24 438 But what shall I do now? Surely I am no more than the width of a strand of slave silk from the blows of the lash".
24 439 The second time the beaten slave, 51, Dara, had apparently danced well.
24 440 She had not been permitted to change her silks, and they were parted in the back, where the whip had cut through them.
24 441 In her dance she had piteously, and abjectly, made it clear to the masters that not only did she now respect them, but that she was now pathetically concerned to subject herself to their pleasure, even as though she were their own slave.
24 442 Gone was now any arrogance or haughtiness.
"There is more than one way to dance, Master," said Ellen. And, as she knelt down by the cosmetics table, she thought to herself, "I have not yet been beaten. But what shall I do now? Surely I am no more than the width of a strand of slave silk from the blows of the lash". The second time the beaten slave, 51, Dara, had apparently danced well. She had not been permitted to change her silks, and they were parted in the back, where the whip had cut through them. In her dance she had piteously, and abjectly, made it clear to the masters that not only did she now respect them, but that she was now pathetically concerned to subject herself to their pleasure, even as though she were their own slave. Gone was now any arrogance or haughtiness. - (Prize of Gor)