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Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)

She did not then grasp herself as before, in that preposterous fashion, trying to conceal herself from him, for he had seemed to discountenance it, but she did press herself against his leg, putting her head down, so that he could not see the full slave of her. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #1313)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 1313 She did not then View more quotes about grasp">grasp herself as before, in that preposterous fashion, trying to conceal herself from him, for he had seemed to discountenance it, but she did press herself against his leg, putting her head down, so that he could not see the full slave of her.

Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 1310 The brunette looked up, timidly.
1 1311 He smiled at her, and she put her head down, quickly, beside his leg.
1 1312 He then gently drew her hands apart that she, kneeling now beside him, need no longer prolong her pretense of modesty, so out of place in their tiny world, that she need no longer struggle so absurdly to hide her beauty from him.
1 1313 She did not then grasp herself as before, in that preposterous fashion, trying to conceal herself from him, for he had seemed to discountenance it, but she did press herself against his leg, putting her head down, so that he could not see the full slave of her.
1 1314 This amused him.
1 1315 Did she not know that he could seize her, and hold her, and turn her, and examine her, minutely, and then, his assessment done, discard her, casting her to the side of the container as one might a slave? But he recalled she was a free woman.
1 1316 She looked up at him, timidly, tears in her eyes.
The brunette looked up, timidly. He smiled at her, and she put her head down, quickly, beside his leg. He then gently drew her hands apart that she, kneeling now beside him, need no longer prolong her pretense of modesty, so out of place in their tiny world, that she need no longer struggle so absurdly to hide her beauty from him. She did not then grasp herself as before, in that preposterous fashion, trying to conceal herself from him, for he had seemed to discountenance it, but she did press herself against his leg, putting her head down, so that he could not see the full slave of her. This amused him. Did she not know that he could seize her, and hold her, and turn her, and examine her, minutely, and then, his assessment done, discard her, casting her to the side of the container as one might a slave? But he recalled she was a free woman. She looked up at him, timidly, tears in her eyes. - (Kur of Gor)