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"sheet "

Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

That she had been knelt would account for the soiling of the sheet, in the vicinity of her knees. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #356)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 356 That she had been View more quotes about knelt">knelt would account for the soiling of the sheet, in the vicinity of her knees.

Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 353 "I could not believe that one had dared to lay a hand on me," she said.
10 354 "When I expressed my indignation, and warned him that I would see to his punishment, the hideous, degrading device you saw but moments ago was forced into my mouth and fastened in place, and then I was put to my knees, to my knees, though a free woman, and must then wait outside, unable to speak, and kneeling, until brought within".
10 355 "Most regrettable," said Lord Nishida.
10 356 That she had been knelt would account for the soiling of the sheet, in the vicinity of her knees.
10 357 Given the personality, antecedents, and presuppositions of Miss Wentworth I could understand something of her frustration and outrage.
10 358 She had brought much of this, if not all of it, on herself, of course.
10 359 An obedient slave, of course, would almost never be struck.
"I could not believe that one had dared to lay a hand on me," she said. "When I expressed my indignation, and warned him that I would see to his punishment, the hideous, degrading device you saw but moments ago was forced into my mouth and fastened in place, and then I was put to my knees, to my knees, though a free woman, and must then wait outside, unable to speak, and kneeling, until brought within". "Most regrettable," said Lord Nishida. That she had been knelt would account for the soiling of the sheet, in the vicinity of her knees. Given the personality, antecedents, and presuppositions of Miss Wentworth I could understand something of her frustration and outrage. She had brought much of this, if not all of it, on herself, of course. An obedient slave, of course, would almost never be struck. - (Swordsmen of Gor)