• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"prepare "

Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)

It is also difficult, of course, to anticipate and prepare for any evaluative testing or handling. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #83)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 83 It is also View more quotes about difficult">difficult, of course, to anticipate and prepare for any evaluative testing or handling.

Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 80 With the hands clasped together, behind the head, the hands are immobilized, and there is nothing to interfere with the customer's vision, or the assessments of his touch.
10 81 The breasts are also lifted, as is the behind-the-neck tie or the behind-the-neck braceleting.
10 82 The head being back, and lifted, it is difficult for the slave to be aware of the eyes and expressions of the examiner, and thus of his interests or intentions.
10 83 It is also difficult, of course, to anticipate and prepare for any evaluative testing or handling.
10 84 Wild thoughts went through my head.
10 85 Could this be I? In the office, and in my former life, generally, in all of its quotidian commonplaces, in all of its prosaic routines, banalities, repetitions, and boredoms, it had never occurred to me that I might one day be standing naked on a wharf, on another world, a slave, goods, being sold.
10 86 What would my friends, my luncheon friends, have thought, could they see this? Would they be horrified? I doubted it.
With the hands clasped together, behind the head, the hands are immobilized, and there is nothing to interfere with the customer's vision, or the assessments of his touch. The breasts are also lifted, as is the behind-the-neck tie or the behind-the-neck braceleting. The head being back, and lifted, it is difficult for the slave to be aware of the eyes and expressions of the examiner, and thus of his interests or intentions. It is also difficult, of course, to anticipate and prepare for any evaluative testing or handling. Wild thoughts went through my head. Could this be I? In the office, and in my former life, generally, in all of its quotidian commonplaces, in all of its prosaic routines, banalities, repetitions, and boredoms, it had never occurred to me that I might one day be standing naked on a wharf, on another world, a slave, goods, being sold. What would my friends, my luncheon friends, have thought, could they see this? Would they be horrified? I doubted it. - (Plunder of Gor)