Book 22. (1 results) Dancer of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
3
775
It had seemed plain, hard, and scratchy to my back, a suitable surface, I supposed, on which a girl's virginity might be tested, but as I lay on my stomach, to my softness, to my breasts and belly, to my thighs, it seemed oddly different.
It had seemed plain, hard, and scratchy to my back, a suitable surface, I supposed, on which a girl's virginity might be tested, but as I lay on my stomach, to my softness, to my breasts and belly, to my thighs, it seemed oddly different.
- (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 3, Sentence #775)
Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
3
772
I was frightened.
3
773
I could feel the rough, flattened coarseness of the carpet beneath me.
3
774
I noted the difference between the feel of it, from lying upon it on my back, before, and as I did now, on my stomach.
3
775
It had seemed plain, hard, and scratchy to my back, a suitable surface, I supposed, on which a girl's virginity might be tested, but as I lay on my stomach, to my softness, to my breasts and belly, to my thighs, it seemed oddly different.
3
776
I was now much more conscious of it, the irregularities of its surface, the subtle unevenness of texture, the flat, stained spots, the sudden, tiny, abrupt roughnesses, where a shoe might have moved the pile.
3
777
I had walked upon that carpet thousands of times.
3
778
Never before, however, had I lain on it, on my stomach, naked.
I was frightened.
I could feel the rough, flattened coarseness of the carpet beneath me.
I noted the difference between the feel of it, from lying upon it on my back, before, and as I did now, on my stomach.
It had seemed plain, hard, and scratchy to my back, a suitable surface, I supposed, on which a girl's virginity might be tested, but as I lay on my stomach, to my softness, to my breasts and belly, to my thighs, it seemed oddly different.
I was now much more conscious of it, the irregularities of its surface, the subtle unevenness of texture, the flat, stained spots, the sudden, tiny, abrupt roughnesses, where a shoe might have moved the pile.
I had walked upon that carpet thousands of times.
Never before, however, had I lain on it, on my stomach, naked.
- (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 3)