• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"hair "

Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)

Ellen felt the comb, and then the brush, at her hair, and her hair was again, hurriedly, arranged about her shoulders. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #141)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 141 Ellen felt the comb, and then the brush, at her hair, and her hair was again, hurriedly, arranged about her shoulders.

Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 138 "On your feet, little kajira," said the first instructrix.
14 139 What does he want of me, wondered Ellen, wildly, struggling to her feet.
14 140 Whatever he wants, I want to give him, but I do not know what he wants! Does he want me to again refuse to beg, and will he then, proud of me, I having then proven my worth before him, that I am still much like a free woman, keep me for himself, or does he want me to beg? If I do not beg, will I then be returned to the laundry, perhaps for ever, perhaps to be never again given a chance to please him? Or does he want me to beg, that he will then have evidence of his power over me, and that I explicitly acknowledge myself a worthless slave, or that in begging I will have acknowledged that I have sexual needs or is it that my begging is merely a test for my suitability to wear a neck-chain at his slave ring? The bar continued to ring.
14 141 Ellen felt the comb, and then the brush, at her hair, and her hair was again, hurriedly, arranged about her shoulders.
14 142 The cut hems of her tiny tunic were drawn down a little, but sprang back when the second instructrix released them.
14 143 She felt her wrists drawn back, and together, in the bracelets.
14 144 This, she suddenly realized, much as in placing the hands behind the back of the head or the back of the neck, accentuated her figure; and so, too, of course, might other things as well; she recalled the manner in which she had been instructed to carry the basket of laundry, particularly if two hands are used.
"On your feet, little kajira," said the first instructrix. What does he want of me, wondered Ellen, wildly, struggling to her feet. Whatever he wants, I want to give him, but I do not know what he wants! Does he want me to again refuse to beg, and will he then, proud of me, I having then proven my worth before him, that I am still much like a free woman, keep me for himself, or does he want me to beg? If I do not beg, will I then be returned to the laundry, perhaps for ever, perhaps to be never again given a chance to please him? Or does he want me to beg, that he will then have evidence of his power over me, and that I explicitly acknowledge myself a worthless slave, or that in begging I will have acknowledged that I have sexual needs or is it that my begging is merely a test for my suitability to wear a neck-chain at his slave ring? The bar continued to ring. Ellen felt the comb, and then the brush, at her hair, and her hair was again, hurriedly, arranged about her shoulders. The cut hems of her tiny tunic were drawn down a little, but sprang back when the second instructrix released them. She felt her wrists drawn back, and together, in the bracelets. This, she suddenly realized, much as in placing the hands behind the back of the head or the back of the neck, accentuated her figure; and so, too, of course, might other things as well; she recalled the manner in which she had been instructed to carry the basket of laundry, particularly if two hands are used. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 14)