Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
24
112
He invites her rather to his arms, and she gratefully, joyously, yields herself to him, for she is his alone, as she desires to be.
He invites her rather to his arms, and she gratefully, joyously, yields herself to him, for she is his alone, as she desires to be.
- (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #112)
Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
24
109
Has she behaved well? Is she to be punished? Is the master aware, perhaps, of some slight indiscretion, some small liberty undertaken in his absence? Perhaps an unauthorized departure from his premises, a stolen promenade, luxuriating in the sights and the brisk freshness of the morning air, and only too conscious of, and relishing, and delighting in, the warm, appraising, admiring glances of free men on the street, before whom, in a brief but modest tunic, she walks, supposedly unaware of their attention, but only too well aware of it, in all the delicious, collared, subjugated beauty of her bondage.
24
110
Many would like to own her, she is sure.
24
111
But perhaps her master has observed? Is she to be tied and lashed? No, he does not disapprove.
24
112
He invites her rather to his arms, and she gratefully, joyously, yields herself to him, for she is his alone, as she desires to be.
24
113
He does admonish her to seek permission before leaving the premises again, and she, trembling, contrite, hopefully having escaped a lashing, squirming, agrees.
24
114
He has himself a superb slave, and he has been gratified to see the effect of her upon other men.
24
115
It is always pleasant to know that the superb quality, the desirability, of one's slave is recognized by others.
Has she behaved well? Is she to be punished? Is the master aware, perhaps, of some slight indiscretion, some small liberty undertaken in his absence? Perhaps an unauthorized departure from his premises, a stolen promenade, luxuriating in the sights and the brisk freshness of the morning air, and only too conscious of, and relishing, and delighting in, the warm, appraising, admiring glances of free men on the street, before whom, in a brief but modest tunic, she walks, supposedly unaware of their attention, but only too well aware of it, in all the delicious, collared, subjugated beauty of her bondage.
Many would like to own her, she is sure.
But perhaps her master has observed? Is she to be tied and lashed? No, he does not disapprove.
He invites her rather to his arms, and she gratefully, joyously, yields herself to him, for she is his alone, as she desires to be.
He does admonish her to seek permission before leaving the premises again, and she, trembling, contrite, hopefully having escaped a lashing, squirming, agrees.
He has himself a superb slave, and he has been gratified to see the effect of her upon other men.
It is always pleasant to know that the superb quality, the desirability, of one's slave is recognized by others.
- (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 24)