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"emerged "

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

Then a door was swung open and it became cooler, chilling the moisture and sweat in the sack, and I was sure they had emerged into the night air. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #148)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 148 Then a View more quotes about door">door was swung open and it became cooler, chilling the moisture and sweat in the sack, and I was sure they had emerged into the night air.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 145 "Hurry," said Tullius Quintus.
15 146 Shortly thereafter the men stopped, and there were more stairs, these ascending, and then, again, I was on a level, and sandals were treading planks and crushing straw.
15 147 I smelled what must be dung.
15 148 Then a door was swung open and it became cooler, chilling the moisture and sweat in the sack, and I was sure they had emerged into the night air.
15 149 I heard a grunting noise, as of large animals, and, from the conversation in the tunnel, I knew these heavy, bestial sounds must have been emitted from tharlarion.
15 150 I heard no new voices, either masculine or feminine, so I supposed the grooms must have retired for the night, and the stable slaves, if there were such, would be on their chains until dawn.
15 151 The slavery of the stable slave is not one hoped for by girls in the presale exposition cages or waiting at the foot of a block, for their turn to be shown to men.
"Hurry," said Tullius Quintus. Shortly thereafter the men stopped, and there were more stairs, these ascending, and then, again, I was on a level, and sandals were treading planks and crushing straw. I smelled what must be dung. Then a door was swung open and it became cooler, chilling the moisture and sweat in the sack, and I was sure they had emerged into the night air. I heard a grunting noise, as of large animals, and, from the conversation in the tunnel, I knew these heavy, bestial sounds must have been emitted from tharlarion. I heard no new voices, either masculine or feminine, so I supposed the grooms must have retired for the night, and the stable slaves, if there were such, would be on their chains until dawn. The slavery of the stable slave is not one hoped for by girls in the presale exposition cages or waiting at the foot of a block, for their turn to be shown to men. - (Plunder of Gor)