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"fires "

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

Too, although I had begun to sense, to my apprehension and excitement, what might be the whimperings and moanings of an aroused belly, natural to a slave, it seemed reasonably clear to me that I was not yet the helpless victim of what the instructresses had referred to as "slave fires". - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #1129)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 1129 Too, View more quotes about although">although I had begun to sense, to my apprehension and excitement, what might be the whimperings and moanings of an aroused belly, natural to a slave, it seemed reasonably clear to me that I was not yet the helpless victim of what the instructresses had referred to as "slave fires".

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 1126 Here, presumably, one would go for silver or gold.
8 1127 I accordingly had conjectured that I might go from between forty to sixty gold pieces, or, possibly, given my level of training, and such, from between forty and sixty silver tarsks.
8 1128 I was, after all, in their view, a barbarian.
8 1129 Too, although I had begun to sense, to my apprehension and excitement, what might be the whimperings and moanings of an aroused belly, natural to a slave, it seemed reasonably clear to me that I was not yet the helpless victim of what the instructresses had referred to as "slave fires".
8 1130 As a woman of Earth I did not believe that such things could exist.
8 1131 Surely I, of Earth, could never be so victimized.
8 1132 Too, I was sure, even if such things could exist, in some women, I could resist them.
Here, presumably, one would go for silver or gold. I accordingly had conjectured that I might go from between forty to sixty gold pieces, or, possibly, given my level of training, and such, from between forty and sixty silver tarsks. I was, after all, in their view, a barbarian. Too, although I had begun to sense, to my apprehension and excitement, what might be the whimperings and moanings of an aroused belly, natural to a slave, it seemed reasonably clear to me that I was not yet the helpless victim of what the instructresses had referred to as "slave fires". As a woman of Earth I did not believe that such things could exist. Surely I, of Earth, could never be so victimized. Too, I was sure, even if such things could exist, in some women, I could resist them. - (Conspirators of Gor)