Book 19. (1 results) Kajira of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
2
339
I wondered what the tiles would feel like against me, against my breasts, my belly, my thighs.
I wondered what the tiles would feel like against me, against my breasts, my belly, my thighs.
- (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #339)
Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
2
336
I could not forget his smile.
2
337
I wondered if these men had occasionally heard such tiny sounds before, such inadvertent little noises, almost piteous, almost pleading, in their way, from other women—perhaps situated as was I to one side, similarly ignored.
2
338
I felt an urge to put the cup aside, tear off the towel, cry out, and put my body naked, prone, prostrate, to the cool tiles before them, at their feet.
2
339
I wondered what the tiles would feel like against me, against my breasts, my belly, my thighs.
2
340
Somehow it seemed, in the presence of such men, such a position would not be unfitting for me.
2
341
I wonder if you have known such men.
2
342
I looked at their legs and feet beneath the table, the shoes of he who was most familiar to me, the work boots of the two others.
I could not forget his smile.
I wondered if these men had occasionally heard such tiny sounds before, such inadvertent little noises, almost piteous, almost pleading, in their way, from other women—perhaps situated as was I to one side, similarly ignored.
I felt an urge to put the cup aside, tear off the towel, cry out, and put my body naked, prone, prostrate, to the cool tiles before them, at their feet.
I wondered what the tiles would feel like against me, against my breasts, my belly, my thighs.
Somehow it seemed, in the presence of such men, such a position would not be unfitting for me.
I wonder if you have known such men.
I looked at their legs and feet beneath the table, the shoes of he who was most familiar to me, the work boots of the two others.
- (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 2)