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

Any doubts I might have hitherto been tempted to entertain with respect to my possible attractions or the gusto and lust of the men of Brundisium were dispelled. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #211)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 211 Any doubts I View more quotes about might">might have hitherto been tempted to entertain with respect to my possible attractions or the gusto and lust of the men of Brundisium were dispelled.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 208 The other was the Dacia, to the south.
26 209 Although I never saw them I also understood that at various points about the city there were large underground cisterns, designed to supply water for months in case of a siege, in which case it was supposed that the Lena and Dacia would be dammed, diverted, or fouled, and the harbor blockaded.
26 210 In a typical tunic and my neck encircled with a common collar, bearing its legend, I was soon reassured as to certain particulars.
26 211 Any doubts I might have hitherto been tempted to entertain with respect to my possible attractions or the gusto and lust of the men of Brundisium were dispelled.
26 212 As with many slaves, particularly when unattended, I was frequently exposed to the rowdy gauntlet of male regard.
26 213 Such attentions, coupled with the very clear knowledge that one is a property, and may be bought and sold, gives one a sense of self very different from that likely to be entertained by the free woman, protected by her robes and dignity.
26 214 Often I must retie my tunic, and often, as I was held, it was lifted, to ascertain my brand.
The other was the Dacia, to the south. Although I never saw them I also understood that at various points about the city there were large underground cisterns, designed to supply water for months in case of a siege, in which case it was supposed that the Lena and Dacia would be dammed, diverted, or fouled, and the harbor blockaded. In a typical tunic and my neck encircled with a common collar, bearing its legend, I was soon reassured as to certain particulars. Any doubts I might have hitherto been tempted to entertain with respect to my possible attractions or the gusto and lust of the men of Brundisium were dispelled. As with many slaves, particularly when unattended, I was frequently exposed to the rowdy gauntlet of male regard. Such attentions, coupled with the very clear knowledge that one is a property, and may be bought and sold, gives one a sense of self very different from that likely to be entertained by the free woman, protected by her robes and dignity. Often I must retie my tunic, and often, as I was held, it was lifted, to ascertain my brand. - (Plunder of Gor)