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Book 11. (1 results) Slave Girl of Gor (Individual Quote)

"Why would they—men, beasts—strip me?" It was not hard, in the darkness, to detect the curiosity, the suppressed excitement, in her voice, in that question, seemingly so appropriate, so innocent. - (Slave Girl of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #405)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 405 "Why would they—men, View more quotes about beasts">beasts—strip me?" It was not hard, in the darkness, to detect the curiosity, the suppressed excitement, in her voice, in that question, seemingly so appropriate, so innocent.

Book 11. (7 results) Slave Girl of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 402 "My freedom, my station," she said, "puts me above the risk of such indignities".
22 403 "I fear in that particular Mistress might be surprised," I said.
22 404 "But why would they do that?" she asked.
22 405 "Why would they—men, beasts—strip me?" It was not hard, in the darkness, to detect the curiosity, the suppressed excitement, in her voice, in that question, seemingly so appropriate, so innocent.
22 406 I gathered that beneath those cumbersome, ornate robes piled and cinched about her, there was a woman.
22 407 "May I speak," I asked.
22 408 I thought I now understood the fury with which she had struck me, again and again, but moments ago.
"My freedom, my station," she said, "puts me above the risk of such indignities". "I fear in that particular Mistress might be surprised," I said. "But why would they do that?" she asked. "Why would they—men, beasts—strip me?" It was not hard, in the darkness, to detect the curiosity, the suppressed excitement, in her voice, in that question, seemingly so appropriate, so innocent. I gathered that beneath those cumbersome, ornate robes piled and cinched about her, there was a woman. "May I speak," I asked. I thought I now understood the fury with which she had struck me, again and again, but moments ago. - (Slave Girl of Gor)