Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
15
576
But how vulgar had been his compliment! Yet could she deny that she was pleased? But in what a shameful position she had been placed! She thought of the rude, efficient, coital positions of many animals.
But how vulgar had been his compliment! Yet could she deny that she was pleased? But in what a shameful position she had been placed! She thought of the rude, efficient, coital positions of many animals.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #576)
Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
15
573
To be sure, the young, slim, sweet curvatures of her body were of a piece, of a whole, an indissoluble, coherent delight, from her small feet and ankles, to her calves and thighs, her hips, her love cradle, her narrow waist, and sweet bosom, to her soft, white shoulders and lovely throat, all a melody of softness, texture and line, and surely no part of her was without its role and portion in the new and exquisite she of her.
15
574
She recalled, briefly, fashions of centuries in which clothing itself had been designed to call attention to, and emphasize, just such features.
15
575
She recalled the pleasure with which she had regarded herself in the mirror, her trimness, her excitements.
15
576
But how vulgar had been his compliment! Yet could she deny that she was pleased? But in what a shameful position she had been placed! She thought of the rude, efficient, coital positions of many animals.
15
577
Was it so different? And, she realized, too, she was now an animal, a slave, and an attractive one.
15
578
But he could not be serious! What could he have in mind! Surely he could not be doing this to her, not to her, not to her! Had he no respect for her? What of her dignity? Was he not of Earth? Could he not remember Earth? "Please, Master!" she wept.
15
579
"Not like this! Not like this!" "Please, no!" she cried.
To be sure, the young, slim, sweet curvatures of her body were of a piece, of a whole, an indissoluble, coherent delight, from her small feet and ankles, to her calves and thighs, her hips, her love cradle, her narrow waist, and sweet bosom, to her soft, white shoulders and lovely throat, all a melody of softness, texture and line, and surely no part of her was without its role and portion in the new and exquisite she of her.
She recalled, briefly, fashions of centuries in which clothing itself had been designed to call attention to, and emphasize, just such features.
She recalled the pleasure with which she had regarded herself in the mirror, her trimness, her excitements.
But how vulgar had been his compliment! Yet could she deny that she was pleased? But in what a shameful position she had been placed! She thought of the rude, efficient, coital positions of many animals.
Was it so different? And, she realized, too, she was now an animal, a slave, and an attractive one.
But he could not be serious! What could he have in mind! Surely he could not be doing this to her, not to her, not to her! Had he no respect for her? What of her dignity? Was he not of Earth? Could he not remember Earth? "Please, Master!" she wept.
"Not like this! Not like this!" "Please, no!" she cried.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 15)