Book 17. (1 results) Savages of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
5
159
I wondered what she might look like in dancing silk and a steel collar, perhaps kneeling before me, the shadow of my whip falling across her body.
I wondered what she might look like in dancing silk and a steel collar, perhaps kneeling before me, the shadow of my whip falling across her body.
- (Savages of Gor, Chapter 5, Sentence #159)
Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
5
156
As a free woman she doubtless hated slave girls, the lascivious, shameless sluts who drove men wild with such desire for them.
5
157
Too, doubtless it pleased her vanity to be the only woman among so many men.
5
158
I had seen her features, concealed by only a wisp of silk.
5
159
I wondered what she might look like in dancing silk and a steel collar, perhaps kneeling before me, the shadow of my whip falling across her body.
5
160
I thought then she might not seem so proud, not as a humbled, owned slave.
5
161
The Kurii, I granted them, almost always chose female agents of incredible beauty.
5
162
This is so, I gather, that when they have served their serious purposes, there is always something else that may be done with them.
As a free woman she doubtless hated slave girls, the lascivious, shameless sluts who drove men wild with such desire for them.
Too, doubtless it pleased her vanity to be the only woman among so many men.
I had seen her features, concealed by only a wisp of silk.
I wondered what she might look like in dancing silk and a steel collar, perhaps kneeling before me, the shadow of my whip falling across her body.
I thought then she might not seem so proud, not as a humbled, owned slave.
The Kurii, I granted them, almost always chose female agents of incredible beauty.
This is so, I gather, that when they have served their serious purposes, there is always something else that may be done with them.
- (Savages of Gor, Chapter 5)