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"realize "

Book 31. (1 results) Conspirators of Gor (Individual Quote)

Did they realize that they might be that beautiful? Perhaps an iron is being heated, and a collar has already been removed from its peg. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #105)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 105 Did they realize that they View more quotes about might">might be that beautiful? Perhaps an iron is being heated, and a collar has already been removed from its peg.

Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 102 For example, the slave bracelets we wore, which pinioned our wrists so helplessly behind our backs, were attractive.
8 103 One might have mistaken them for ornaments or jewelry, were it not for the inflexible metal links which joined them.
8 104 I have wondered sometimes if free women do not sometimes wonder what it would be to find themselves in such "ornaments" or "jewelry," stripped and helpless within them.
8 105 Did they realize that they might be that beautiful? Perhaps an iron is being heated, and a collar has already been removed from its peg.
8 106 It is common, incidentally, to fasten a girl's hands behind her back.
8 107 In that way she is more helpless, her arms nicely drawn back, and her beauty, obviously, is better exhibited, more exposed to sight and touch.
8 108 Too, of course, braceleted as she is, she is incapable of fending away or resisting caresses, even if she, unwisely, should wish to do so.
For example, the slave bracelets we wore, which pinioned our wrists so helplessly behind our backs, were attractive. One might have mistaken them for ornaments or jewelry, were it not for the inflexible metal links which joined them. I have wondered sometimes if free women do not sometimes wonder what it would be to find themselves in such "ornaments" or "jewelry," stripped and helpless within them. Did they realize that they might be that beautiful? Perhaps an iron is being heated, and a collar has already been removed from its peg. It is common, incidentally, to fasten a girl's hands behind her back. In that way she is more helpless, her arms nicely drawn back, and her beauty, obviously, is better exhibited, more exposed to sight and touch. Too, of course, braceleted as she is, she is incapable of fending away or resisting caresses, even if she, unwisely, should wish to do so. - (Conspirators of Gor)