Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
15
276
But how could a lady reveal her most intimate thoughts and feelings, particularly if they were of such a kind? What would he think? Must he not then hold her in contempt? Must he not then be shocked? Must he not then despise her? How could he respect her if he knew she wanted to kneel, that she loved to kneel, as a helpless slave at his feet? He must never know that! He must never know that she was so helplessly his, that she loved her brand, his collar on her neck, that she longed to be pinioned helplessly in his bracelets, that she wanted his shackles, that she longed to be neck-chained at the foot of his couch, that she hoped even, sometimes, for the admonitory, flashing bite of his whip.
But how could a lady reveal her most intimate thoughts and feelings, particularly if they were of such a kind? What would he think? Must he not then hold her in contempt? Must he not then be shocked? Must he not then despise her? How could he respect her if he knew she wanted to kneel, that she loved to kneel, as a helpless slave at his feet? He must never know that! He must never know that she was so helplessly his, that she loved her brand, his collar on her neck, that she longed to be pinioned helplessly in his bracelets, that she wanted his shackles, that she longed to be neck-chained at the foot of his couch, that she hoped even, sometimes, for the admonitory, flashing bite of his whip.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #276)
Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
15
273
How could she speak of the deepest things in her heart to this man? Her thigh was branded.
15
274
Her throat was locked in his collar.
15
275
She wanted to tell him that she loved him, that she had longed to be his slave even from the first time she had seen him, so many years ago.
15
276
But how could a lady reveal her most intimate thoughts and feelings, particularly if they were of such a kind? What would he think? Must he not then hold her in contempt? Must he not then be shocked? Must he not then despise her? How could he respect her if he knew she wanted to kneel, that she loved to kneel, as a helpless slave at his feet? He must never know that! He must never know that she was so helplessly his, that she loved her brand, his collar on her neck, that she longed to be pinioned helplessly in his bracelets, that she wanted his shackles, that she longed to be neck-chained at the foot of his couch, that she hoped even, sometimes, for the admonitory, flashing bite of his whip.
15
277
I love strong sensations, she thought.
15
278
And I now know that they can exist.
15
279
I love being a woman, she thought.
How could she speak of the deepest things in her heart to this man? Her thigh was branded.
Her throat was locked in his collar.
She wanted to tell him that she loved him, that she had longed to be his slave even from the first time she had seen him, so many years ago.
But how could a lady reveal her most intimate thoughts and feelings, particularly if they were of such a kind? What would he think? Must he not then hold her in contempt? Must he not then be shocked? Must he not then despise her? How could he respect her if he knew she wanted to kneel, that she loved to kneel, as a helpless slave at his feet? He must never know that! He must never know that she was so helplessly his, that she loved her brand, his collar on her neck, that she longed to be pinioned helplessly in his bracelets, that she wanted his shackles, that she longed to be neck-chained at the foot of his couch, that she hoped even, sometimes, for the admonitory, flashing bite of his whip.
I love strong sensations, she thought.
And I now know that they can exist.
I love being a woman, she thought.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 15)