Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
16
1428
Certainly her sisterslaves had been furious.
Certainly her sister slaves had been furious.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 16, Sentence #1428)
Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
16
1425
Or, at least she did not think so, at least not on a conscious level! She was a bit frightened, however, and was uneasy, that her behavior may have belied her conscious intentions, that a deeper self, or a deeper need, or a deeper desire, without her knowledge, without her consent, had presented her, and revealed her, to his consideration as rightfully and natively bond.
16
1426
Perhaps her slavery, beneath the level of her conscious awareness, unbidden, had insisted on calling itself to his attention, presenting itself, offering itself, for his consideration.
16
1427
Perhaps her slavery had spoken to him in a language she did not even dare to consider, let alone recognize.
16
1428
Certainly her sisterslaves had been furious.
16
1429
Had they seen something she had not? But surely she could not help it that it was she whom he had put to second obeisance position, bellying, before him, that it was she to whom he gave the back of his hand to lick.
16
1430
It was not her fault, at least by intent, as far as she knew.
16
1431
She did not want to be bought by him.
Or, at least she did not think so, at least not on a conscious level! She was a bit frightened, however, and was uneasy, that her behavior may have belied her conscious intentions, that a deeper self, or a deeper need, or a deeper desire, without her knowledge, without her consent, had presented her, and revealed her, to his consideration as rightfully and natively bond.
Perhaps her slavery, beneath the level of her conscious awareness, unbidden, had insisted on calling itself to his attention, presenting itself, offering itself, for his consideration.
Perhaps her slavery had spoken to him in a language she did not even dare to consider, let alone recognize.
Certainly her sister slaves had been furious.
Had they seen something she had not? But surely she could not help it that it was she whom he had put to second obeisance position, bellying, before him, that it was she to whom he gave the back of his hand to lick.
It was not her fault, at least by intent, as far as she knew.
She did not want to be bought by him.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 16)