Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 18 | 326 | "Well," said Ellen, lightly, "I must be about my duties". |
| 18 | 327 | She then turned away, but, after a step, stopped, looked back over her shoulder and smiled, slyly, and then, saucily, suddenly, bid Selius farewell with a toss, beneath her brief, thin tunic, of her small, well-outlined derrière. |
| 18 | 328 | "She-sleen!" he cried, taking a step toward her, but she sped away. |
| 18 | 329 | "You do not own me!" she laughed, "and I do not think you will soon, after today, have my use either!" "She-sleen! She-urt!" he cried. |
| 18 | 330 | Ellen was well pleased with herself. |
| 18 | 331 | "Let him suffer, and stew about," she laughed to herself. |
| 18 | 332 | "He thinks he is so handsome, so important. |
 |
"Well," said Ellen, lightly, "I must be about my duties".
She then turned away, but, after a step, stopped, looked back over her shoulder and smiled, slyly, and then, saucily, suddenly, bid Selius farewell with a toss, beneath her brief, thin tunic, of her small, well-outlined derrière.
"She-sleen!" he cried, taking a step toward her, but she sped away.
"You do not own me!" she laughed, "and I do not think you will soon, after today, have my use either!" "She-sleen! She-urt!" he cried.
Ellen was well pleased with herself.
"Let him suffer, and stew about," she laughed to herself.
"He thinks he is so handsome, so important.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter )