Results Details

But the expression, of course, is familiar, and well-known. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #648)

Sometimes it was referred to as "the house of meaningless beauty," sometimes as "the harem," sometimes as "the slave market," which, I supposed, was a reference to a girl's judiciously selling herself, so to speak, to the highest bidder. One fellow had referred to it, jokingly, as "the pleasure garden". I had gathered, then, that I might not be the only one about who might be familiar with certain forms of forbidden literature. But the expression, of course, is familiar, and well-known. I did not inquire into the matter, for I would have been frightened to meet a male who might be familiar with such things. I wondered, though, what it might be like to be within the walls of such a place, waiting for the bell, sounding my particular notes, that I must hasten to the room of preparation, to be prepared for the slave ring of my master. "I think she looks nice in a collar, don't you?" asked Nora. - (Conspirators of Gor)