Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
2
277
Phoebe now, given his recent intensity, his denunciation of her mendacity, his fury, his excessive response to her protestations of love, the violence of his reaction to them, had more than ample evidence of the depth of his feelings toward her.
Phoebe now, given his recent intensity, his denunciation of her mendacity, his fury, his excessive response to her protestations of love, the violence of his reaction to them, had more than ample evidence of the depth of his feelings toward her.
- (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #277)
Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
2
274
Marcus looped the cord and put it over her, so that the loop hung behind her back and two loose ends before her.
2
275
Already, it seemed, Phoebe had returned to her normal mode of relating to him, as a mere, docile slave, not daring to confess her love openly.
2
276
Yet I think there was now something subtly different in their relationship.
2
277
Phoebe now, given his recent intensity, his denunciation of her mendacity, his fury, his excessive response to her protestations of love, the violence of his reaction to them, had more than ample evidence of the depth of his feelings toward her.
2
278
She was more than satisfied with what had occurred.
2
279
Such things, to the softness and intelligence of her woman's heart, spoke clearly to her.
2
280
She was not in the position of the helplessly loving female slave at the feet of a beloved master who regarded her with indifference as merely another of his women, or was even cold to her, perhaps disdaining her as a trivial, meaningless possession.
Marcus looped the cord and put it over her, so that the loop hung behind her back and two loose ends before her.
Already, it seemed, Phoebe had returned to her normal mode of relating to him, as a mere, docile slave, not daring to confess her love openly.
Yet I think there was now something subtly different in their relationship.
Phoebe now, given his recent intensity, his denunciation of her mendacity, his fury, his excessive response to her protestations of love, the violence of his reaction to them, had more than ample evidence of the depth of his feelings toward her.
She was more than satisfied with what had occurred.
Such things, to the softness and intelligence of her woman's heart, spoke clearly to her.
She was not in the position of the helplessly loving female slave at the feet of a beloved master who regarded her with indifference as merely another of his women, or was even cold to her, perhaps disdaining her as a trivial, meaningless possession.
- (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 2)